AI crawlers get through in principle, but your access rules are not a deliberate choice.

• robots.txt
  There is no robots.txt. Technically that lets AI crawlers read everything — but nothing is governed, and a CDN or firewall in front can still block them.

• GPTBot
  GPTBot is not mentioned in your robots.txt — access is ungoverned.

• ClaudeBot
  ClaudeBot is not mentioned in your robots.txt — access is ungoverned.

• PerplexityBot
  PerplexityBot is not mentioned in your robots.txt — access is ungoverned.

• Google-Extended
  Google-Extended is not mentioned in your robots.txt — access is ungoverned.

• Live test GPTBot
  GPTBot gets the same response as a browser (status 200).

• Live test ClaudeBot
  ClaudeBot gets the same response as a browser (status 200).

• Live test PerplexityBot
  PerplexityBot gets the same response as a browser (status 200).

• Google-Extended
  Google-Extended is only a robots.txt token, not a crawler of its own, so there is no live test for it. It controls whether Gemini may use your content.

Without JavaScript your page is practically empty for AI crawlers.

• Visible text without JavaScript
  Without JavaScript only 127 characters of visible text remain — below 1,500 that is critical. AI crawlers do not execute JavaScript, so they see an almost empty page.

• Share of executable script in the HTML
  0 % of the delivered HTML is executable script code (0 KB of 1 KB; serialised data such as JSON-LD and hydration state is deliberately not counted). The content arrives largely finished from the server.

Part of the search-index groundwork is in place, but we could not confirm all of it.

• Google Search Console
  We could not verify a Google Search Console setup from the outside — neither a DNS TXT record nor a meta tag on the homepage. Verification by HTML file upload, Google Analytics/Tag Manager or an automatic hosting-provider hookup leaves no trace we can see from the outside, so this may be a false negative.

• Bing Webmaster Tools
  We could not verify a Bing Webmaster Tools setup from the outside. That is worth closing regardless of Bing's search share, because the Bing index is what Microsoft Copilot answers from. Verification by HTML file upload, Google Analytics/Tag Manager or an automatic hosting-provider hookup leaves no trace we can see from the outside, so this may be a false negative.

• Sitemap declaration
  Your robots.txt could not be read (status 404), so we cannot tell whether a sitemap is declared there. This part is left out of the score rather than counted against you.

• IndexNow
  We do not test IndexNow: its key file sits at a randomly named path, so its absence cannot be established from the outside. Switching it on is still worth it — it pushes new and changed URLs to Bing and Yandex within minutes instead of waiting for a crawl.