Can AI even read your website?
Before an assistant can recommend your store, it has to be allowed to read it — and then find something worth reading. This checks both, in about five seconds, from your address alone.
Who is allowed to read you
What they find when they get there
What to do with this
Anything marked in red is worth a conversation with whoever runs your website — most of it is a one-line change that nobody has been asked to make. If your site is on a vendor platform, the robots.txt is often a default that shipped years ago and has never been read by anyone at your store.
Now see what AI says about you → Have me fix itWhy robots.txt decides this
It is a plain text file at the root of your site listing which crawlers may read it. AI companies each use their own name in it. Blocking one is a single line, and so is unblocking it — but somebody has to know it is there.
Blocking training isn't the same as blocking answers
Some crawlers feed model training; others fetch your page live when a shopper asks about you. Blocking the first slows down what assistants learn. Blocking the second makes you invisible today. The result above separates them.
Access is only half of it
Most AI crawlers do not run JavaScript. A dealer homepage that looks full in your browser can be a near-empty shell to them. That is why this checks how much text exists in the source, not just whether the door is open.