SEO readiness
Search crawler permissions, indexing directives, page titles, descriptions, canonical addresses and internal links.
Free test for public websites
Get separate SEO, AEO and GEO readiness scores for your website. See which public pages need attention and what to improve first.
Early accessWe are continuing to improve the results. Use your score to decide where to start.
Search crawler permissions, indexing directives, page titles, descriptions, canonical addresses and internal links.
Headings, explanatory content, alignment with the page topic and details that help visitors make decisions.
AI search crawler permissions, snippet restrictions, business or publisher identity and attribution on relevant pages.
Start with confirmed problems, then review the information that could not be verified. Each finding explains what was observed, why it matters and which pages to review.
The test inspects a sample of public pages using fetched HTML. Content loaded only through JavaScript may not be readable. Findings do not establish content accuracy or measure site speed, search rankings or actual AI citations.
QUESTIONS
Cartonoma’s AI Visibility Test checks website features that support discovery and understanding of services, content and products. It gives you a readiness assessment and practical next steps based on inspected public pages.
No. This test checks your pages. Measuring actual mentions or citations requires observing answers to specific questions on the AI services you want to track.
The sample may not include the relevant page, or the information may not be readable in the fetched content. This does not establish that the information is missing from your entire store.
SEO, AEO and GEO readiness are scored separately from applicable checks on the inspected pages. Unreadable information lowers coverage and is not treated as missing content. Checks that do not apply to the page type are excluded. Read partial results as a preliminary assessment; a high score does not guarantee rankings or AI recommendations.
No. The test reviews publicly accessible pages. You choose whether to act on its findings.
You can test publicly accessible websites. The test reads public pages and does not make changes to the site.