CitenzoCitenzo
Free tool

AI Site Audit

Crawl your whole site and see how ready it is for AI search — page by page. Crawler access, JavaScript dependency, indexability, broken pages, duplicates and schema. Up to 25 pages, free.

We crawl politely, respect robots.txt, and store nothing.
Crawling up to 25 pages… this takes ~10–30s.

What the AI Site Audit checks

The single-page tools look at one URL. This crawls up to 25 internal pages and gives you a site-wide picture: whether AI crawlers can reach your pages, how many depend on JavaScript (which most AI crawlers can't read), broken pages, noindex tags, missing or duplicate titles and descriptions, and how much of your site has structured data.

Why a site-wide view matters

AI-readiness problems are usually patterns, not one-offs — a template that blocks crawlers, a JavaScript-rendered section, or missing metadata across a whole content type. A crawl surfaces those patterns so you can fix them once and lift the whole site.

What to do next

Fix the issues, then confirm the payoff: run a free AI visibility check to see whether ChatGPT, Perplexity and Gemini actually recommend you — and dig into any single page with the Robots.txt Checker or Citability Grader.

Frequently asked questions

What is an AI site audit?

It crawls your website — up to 25 pages on the free plan — and reports how ready your whole site is for AI search: which pages AI crawlers can read, JavaScript dependency, indexability, broken pages, duplicate titles, structured data and more.

How is this different from the single-page tools?

The Robots.txt Checker and Citability Grader look at one URL. The Site Audit crawls many pages at once and gives you a site-wide picture — the patterns and problems across your whole site, not just one page.

Does it cost anything or use AI credits?

It's free and uses no AI/LLM calls — it's a straight crawl plus checks. The free audit covers up to 25 pages; larger crawls will be part of paid plans later.

Is it safe to run on my site?

Yes. It respects your robots.txt, crawls politely with a low request rate, only reads public pages, and stores nothing. It identifies itself with a Citenzo user-agent.

Scanning the signal…