geo-crawlers

AI crawler access is determined by evaluating your domain's robots.txt directives, meta robots tags, and HTTP headers for specific blocks. It maps permissions across Tier 1-3 AI crawlers to detect noindex, nofollow, or noai signals at page and resource levels.

AI visibility reporting assesses how easily AI assistants and research tools can discover your content. It maps crawl acceptance across major AI crawlers and generates a structured report with actionable recommendations to optimize access without compromising control.

Optimizing robots.txt for AI crawlers involves verifying that Tier 1 crawlers like GPTBot and OAI-SearchBot are explicitly allowed. You must inspect for AI-specific file requirements and rendering blocks to produce concrete recommendations for crawl acceptance.

A noindex meta tag restricts indexing by signaling restrictions at the page level. Evaluating meta robots and HTTP headers identifies noindex, nofollow, and noai tags that prevent AI crawlers from accessing and utilizing your content.

Detecting AI block signals in HTTP headers requires inspecting server responses for noai or similar restrictions. Analyzing these headers alongside meta robots and robots.txt verifies whether Tier 1-3 AI crawlers face access limitations.

Analyzing robots.txt alone is limited because AI crawler access also depends on meta robots tags and HTTP headers. A comprehensive access report must verify rendering requirements and AI-specific files to avoid missing page-level noindex or noai restrictions.