First, a screen we measured ourselves
16 of 19 crawlers www.nytimes.com keeps out of the pages under its front page
A checker with two columns prints Korea's largest portal as open. The front page is open; nothing below it is. What an answer quotes usually sits below.
What you saw here / what the paid tier adds
| Free ends here | On the paid tierRe-measured every month | Which product opens it |
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What splits them — How many sites, and how often
Here is what the paid readout looks like — The numbers in the locked rows go in once we have measured them.
Where free ends
Every verdict is on screen. What we sell is deciding what to open, what to keep shut, in what order — and doing it.
The first paid rung is $399. See the diagnostic ladder →
What this check misses
- We read robots.txt only. A firewall or CDN can still turn a crawler away, and this check cannot see that.
- An open door is not the same as a visit, and a visit is not a citation.
- No robots.txt means everything is allowed. We count that as open, not as blocked.
Where this comes from — the crawler operators' own documentation: OpenAI's crawler docs · Google's list of crawlers
See the audit ladder → · Other free tools
Start the free check here
One minute, no card, no meeting — that is the free AI visibility check. Three questions are on us — write the ones your buyers would put to an AI, and we run them exactly as you wrote them and mail you the results page.
Each question goes to 6 AI answer surfaces. Send 3 and that is 18 observations in all, and we count how many of them came back with your name.