Seogeo · a tool by Unoneto
Can AI search engines see your site?
People now ask ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity - and those answers are assembled from the websites their crawlers can reach. Enter an address and within seconds you will see whether yours is one of them.
Free, no sign-up. The home page of the site is tested.
Testing …
- Checking the address and loading the home page
- Reading robots.txt, llms.txt and the sitemap
- Knocking on the site as ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity
- Inspecting the page content (SEO and GEO)
- Scoring and assembling recommendations
The home page is what gets assessed - subpages (products, articles) may differ. The test runs from our server: for crawlers whose identity sites verify (Googlebot, bingbot) the live test is indicative only - robots.txt is what counts. The result is kept for 15 minutes; testing the same domain again returns the stored result.
What Seogeo checks
Three views of one website
Does the site let AI crawlers in?
Every crawler is checked two ways: what robots.txt says - and what the server actually does when a request arrives carrying that crawler name. Those two answers disagree surprisingly often.
Will the AI understand what the site is about?
The llms.txt file, schema.org structured data, heading hierarchy - and above all whether the content is readable without JavaScript. AI crawlers mostly do not run scripts.
Does the site hold the classic basics?
Title, meta description, a single H1, canonical address, sitemap, HTTPS, sharing tags. Nothing exotic - precisely the things both AI and Google build on first.
Why it matters
Allowing a crawler is not enough - the server has to let it through
When someone asks an AI assistant about a company or a service, the assistant answers from websites its crawlers can read. A site they cannot reach simply is not in the answer - the customer sees a competitor instead.
The catch is that crawler access is not governed only by robots.txt, which the site owner controls. A hosting firewall can also stand in the way, dropping requests that carry a crawler name - and the owner usually has no idea, because in a browser everything looks fine. That is exactly why Seogeo measures both layers: what robots.txt declares and what the server actually answers.
And once a crawler is through, it has to understand the content: text in the HTML itself, structured data with facts about the company, and llms.txt as a calling card for AI tools. That part is what is called GEO - optimisation for generative search engines.
Want AI search engines not just to see your site, but to recommend it?
We are happy to walk through the results with you on a free consultation: what is critical, what can wait, and what we can set up for you - from robots.txt through structured data to content the AI understands.
