Free · 30 seconds · nothing to install
Is your website ready for AI agents?
People now ask an assistant to find, compare and buy. Enter your site and see what those agents find: whether they can reach it, understand it, act for your customers, and be trusted to. One score out of 100, with the fixes.
Reads public documents only. Never signs in, never changes anything.
Found
Can the assistants people send reach the site, and can AI search cite it? Read from robots.txt.
Understood
Does the site say what it is and sells in a form agents read? schema.org data, llms.txt, a sitemap.
Usable
Can a customer's agent sign in and act here? The Personal Agent Protocol, with partial credit for Shopify's UCP.
Trusted
Is that access accountable? Identified agents, the customer's consent, revocation, and changes after the sale as approved operations.
Why it matters now
A new kind of visitor. An agent arriving for a person wants the same things a person does, and reads the site's public documents to find them. Most sites were never written for that reader.
An open standard for acting. The Personal Agent Protocol (published 6 October 2026 by Sierra and Meta, with Shopify among its partners) gives a person's agent a proper way in: it proves who it is, the customer decides what it may do, and the business decides which agents it serves.
Two of four pillars are yours today. Being found and understood is housekeeping on any platform. Being usable and trusted is a plugin on WooCommerce, and a hosted service on the rest.
Check by platform
What the check usually finds on each platform, and what you can change yourself.
Common questions
›What does "agent-ready" mean?
That an AI agent acting for a person can find the site, understand what it is and sells, act for a customer there (sign in, see orders, start a purchase) and do so accountably, with the agent identified and every permission the customer's choice. This check scores those four things from the public documents a site publishes.
›Which agents and protocols does it check?
The assistants people send (ChatGPT-User, Claude-User, Perplexity-User) and the AI search bots, through robots.txt; the Personal Agent Protocol (poppy.json, the issuer's metadata, sign-in, the operations extension); Shopify's agent protocol (UCP); and the open-web signals: schema.org data, llms.txt and a sitemap.
›Does the check sign in or change anything?
No. It reads public documents only (robots.txt, the home page, llms.txt, a sitemap, /.well-known/poppy.json and the issuer's metadata), never signs in, never sends a token and never changes anything. It is the same reading an agent does before its first request.
›Is a low score bad for my search ranking?
The score isn't a ranking signal and nobody but you sees a report unless you share its link. It tells you what an agent sees. Two of the four pillars (being found and understood) overlap with ordinary SEO housekeeping; the other two are about agents acting for customers, which search engines don't measure.
›Is this an official certification?
No. There is no conformance suite, validator or registry for the Personal Agent Protocol, and nobody certifies agent-readiness. This is our own, published method, and every finding names the document and rule it comes from.
›What happens to my email if I ask for help?
A person replies about the site you checked. It isn't added to a list and isn't used for anything else.