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Can AI find and book you?

ChatGPT, Google and new AI agents like Meta's Muse now find, compare and call local businesses for people. See what they see when they look at your website.

We read your homepage, robots.txt and llms.txt. Nothing is stored unless you ask for the fix list.

Reading your homepage
Checking which AI assistants can get in
Looking for your business details
Scoring ten signals
0/ 100

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We'll email you every fix above, in order, so you or your web person can knock them out.

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Or have it done for you

We fix all ten as part of every Atlas website, and add a 24/7 AI receptionist so the agent that calls actually gets an answer. From $99 a month, no contracts.

This checks what AI systems can read and act on, not how any one of them ranks you. Reviews, mentions on other sites and your Google Business Profile matter too.

Why this matters now

Customers are starting to hand the search to software. As of September 2026, Meta's Muse agent places phone calls to US businesses for its users, OpenAI's dots agents run around the clock inside ChatGPT, and Google's AI Mode books restaurant tables on its own. An agent can only recommend, compare or contact a business whose website it can read.

Most local business websites were built for a person with a browser. Agents read differently: they skip images and sliders, often never run the scripts that draw the page, and look for structured facts like your service area, hours and prices. When they can't find those, they move to the next business on the list.

What the check looks at

  1. AI crawler access. Whether your robots.txt blocks ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini or Meta's crawlers.
  2. Readable without JavaScript. Whether real text loads with the page, or only after scripts run.
  3. Business identity. Structured data that says what kind of business you are, your name and your phone.
  4. Service area. The towns you cover, listed, not implied.
  5. Hours. Opening hours in a form software can read, including emergency service.
  6. Prices. Starting prices or typical ranges an agent can compare.
  7. Individual services. Each service named, so specific requests can match.
  8. Verifiable reviews. Links to your Google profile and review sites.
  9. A usable contact path. A tap-to-call number and a form an agent can submit, without a bot challenge blocking it.
  10. llms.txt. A short plain-text summary written for AI assistants.

Does a high score mean ChatGPT will recommend me?

No, and anyone who promises that is guessing. The score measures whether AI systems can read and act on your site. What they then recommend also depends on your reviews, mentions of you on other sites and your Google Business Profile. A low score does make you harder to use, and that makes being recommended less likely.

What is llms.txt?

A short plain-text file at the root of your website, like yourbusiness.com/llms.txt, that says what you do, where, for how much and how to reach you, written for AI assistants. It's new and optional. It takes minutes to write, and very few local businesses have one yet.