Market data · updated hourly
Live data from every domain scanned with AgentReady Check. One measurement per domain — the most recent one — so a domain scanned twenty times does not bend the numbers.
Sample: 8 domains · 14 scans
Fewer than 50 domains so far. These figures are honest but indicative — treat them as a live counter, not as a representative study.
Headline numbers
69/100
Average agent-readiness score
38 %
Name AI crawlers explicitly in robots.txt
25 %
Serve a working llms.txt
13 %
Are near-empty without JavaScript
38 %
Have no structured data at all
75 %
Have every agent basic in place
88 %
Show provable search index verification
67 %
Of the domains that sell something, have usable product data
Score distribution
Average result per area
Shown as a share of the points that were applicable, not as raw points. Runs where an area did not apply to the domain are not counted into its average at all.
RAI crawler access
78 %
RJavaScript dependency
91 %
RAgent basics
86 %
RSearch index verification
87 %
Ellms.txt
45 %
EStructured data
47 %
EFeed & product data
56 %
AAgentic buyability
67 %
DCatalog prerequisites
no data yet
How these numbers are derived
Nothing here is surveyed, estimated or self-reported. Every figure comes from a live measurement against the domain, using the same public scoring the scanner applies to anyone. The shares are thresholds on the per-area result, expressed as a share of the points that were applicable in that run:
Each domain is counted once, using its most recent scan, so a domain scanned twenty times cannot bend the result. Scans are anonymous: we store the domain, the score and the check results, never who ran the scan.
One discontinuity you should know about. In September 2026 the check moved from five areas to nine, and the weighting of the original five changed with it. Scores from before that point sit on a different scale, so this page counts only scans run under the current scoring — which is why the sample here can be smaller than the total number of scans we have ever run. We would rather show a shorter history than average two scales together and call the result a trend.
The public scoring is described under How it works. The same data is available as JSON at /api/v1/stats, free and without a key.
Also available as Markdown.