Back to reportSignal 05 of 09
Whether AI crawlers can reach your site at all
Why this matters
SEO foundation signals determine whether AI crawlers can reach your site at all. Before AI can recommend you, cite you, or sell for you, it has to be able to read your pages. robots.txt, sitemaps, SSL, page speed, and mobile viewport are the gatekeepers.
This is not traditional SEO. AI crawlers do not rank pages in a list of 10 blue links. They parse your site once, extract what they can, and decide whether to include you in their knowledge base. A single misconfigured robots.txt directive can make your entire site invisible to AI.
The gold standard
- HTTPS with valid SSL certificate
- robots.txt that allows AI crawlers (Googlebot, GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot)
- XML sitemap with all indexable pages discoverable
- Page load time under 2 seconds
- Mobile viewport tag
- Exactly 1 H1 tag per page
- Meta title (30-60 chars) and description (120-160 chars)
- Canonical tags on every page
- Zero images without alt text
LLM crawlability score
What we found on your site
HTTPS / SSLNo SSL detected. AI agents refuse to index non-HTTPS sites.
Title tag (undefined chars)No title tag found
Meta description (undefined chars)No meta description found
Canonical tagNo canonical tag. Duplicate content signals confuse AI crawlers.
robots.txtNo robots.txt. AI crawlers may skip your site entirely.
XML sitemapNo sitemap found. AI indexers may miss large sections of your site.
Mobile viewportNo viewport meta tag. AI crawlers use mobile-first indexing.
H1 tagNo H1 tag found.
Page load time (undefinedms)Too slow. AI crawlers deprioritize pages over 4 seconds.
Image alt textundefined image(s) missing alt text
What to do next
- Create a robots.txt file. Explicitly allow GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot, and Googlebot.
- Generate an XML sitemap listing every indexable page. Submit it to Google Search Console and Bing Webmaster Tools.
- Add canonical tags to every page to prevent duplicate content signals.