Free tool · no account needed
Free AEO and GEO checker: can AI search read and quote your page?
Enter a public page. The checker reads it, the site’s robots.txt and its llms.txt, then shows which AI crawlers are allowed in and which answer-ready parts the page has. Free, once a day.
From a check to a post that passes
PixelClaw writes each post with the opening answer, FAQ and sources already in place, and a blog it hosts sets up robots.txt, the sitemap and llms.txt for you. This free check does not import or change the page you entered.
To understand what the checks are for, read AEO vs SEO, GEO vs SEO and the LLM SEO guide.
Write a post that passesQuestions
Free AEO and GEO checker questions, answered
Short answers to what people ask before they start. If yours is not here, the contact page reaches a person.
Is the AEO and GEO checker really free?
Yes. It is free, with no account and no card. To keep it free for everyone, each visitor can check one page a day.
What does it check?
Three things. Whether AI search can reach the page: the site’s robots.txt rules for AI crawlers, the page’s own indexing and snippet settings, and its canonical address. Whether an engine can lift an answer from it: an opening answer of 40 to 60 words, headings written as questions, an FAQ, and a list or table. And whether the page can be trusted and credited: an author, links to outside sources, a date, a named publisher and article structured data.
Which AI crawlers does it look for?
6 that feed AI search and answers: OAI-SearchBot, ChatGPT-User, Claude-SearchBot, Claude-User, PerplexityBot and Perplexity-User. And 5 that collect pages for training AI models: GPTBot, ClaudeBot, Google-Extended, Applebot-Extended and CCBot. Blocking a training crawler is a choice, and it is not counted against the page.
Does a pass mean ChatGPT or Google will cite my page?
No. It means nothing on the page or in robots.txt is standing in the way. No tool can promise a citation. The checker does not ask any AI assistant about you, and it does not measure rankings, traffic or citations.
Why does it say robots.txt could not be read?
Some sites turn automated readers away or answer slowly. When robots.txt cannot be read, the checker says so and claims nothing about crawler access. It also reads robots.txt only: a firewall or CDN rule can turn a crawler away without appearing there.
Do you keep the page or my address?
PixelClaw keeps no copy of the page and does not change it. To count one check a day, a one-way fingerprint of your network address is held for 24 hours and then deleted.