Check your
AI visibility.

A GEO Score is a 0-100 rating that measures how ready your website is to be cited by AI models like ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Claude. It evaluates robots.txt configuration (20%), Schema.org markup (30%), content quality (30%), and AI readiness signals like llms.txt (20%).

The GEO Score analyzes four categories: robots.txt checks if AI crawlers are allowed, Schema.org evaluates structured data quality, Content measures word count and factual density, and AI Readiness checks for llms.txt and agents.md files. Each category is weighted and combined into a final score.

Yes, the basic GEO scan is completely free with no account required. You get up to 3 free scans per day. Paid plans (starting at $39/mo) unlock full reports, asset generation, and directory submission tools.

A GEO Score above 70 means most AI crawlers can access and cite your content. Below 40 signals blocked crawlers, missing Schema.org markup, or no llms.txt file. A low score is not permanent: fixing robots.txt rules and adding structured data typically raises a score within 24-48 hours after redeployment. GEO Autopilot automates these fixes instead of leaving you with a report and no action plan.

The scanner checks robots.txt for explicit allow or block rules on GPTBot and OAI-SearchBot (OpenAI), ClaudeBot (Anthropic), and PerplexityBot (Perplexity). If any of these four are disallowed, your content cannot be crawled or cited in that platform's AI answers, regardless of how good your content is. Training-only bots like CCBot and anthropic-ai are optional to block without affecting citation eligibility.

llms.txt is a proposed standard file at your domain root that gives AI models a structured summary of your site: key pages, purpose, and licensing terms. It is not yet universally read by crawlers, but its presence is a documented AI readiness signal worth 20% of the GEO Score. Sites without one score lower on that dimension even with clean robots.txt and Schema.org.