This is a real audit of a real estate and letting agency site, with the name and the
addresses replaced. 100 pages were read, and every check and every number is genuine. It
opens in your browser, with no signup and no email.
Summary. The AI visibility score out of 100, readiness for ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude, Gemini and Copilot, and six area scores, each showing how many checks it was made from.
Three priorities. What to fix first, with the number the fix will move.
What the site is. Size, language, what it sells, and a table of the pages read with words, headings, links and image captions.
The checks, area by area. Technical SEO, content and structure, answer engines, visibility in AI systems, off-page trust, and conversion. Every line carries the figure that was found.
Ready to paste. An llms.txt built from the site's own pages, the Organization markup, and rewritten titles and descriptions.
The plan. What to do in order, where the data came from, and the limits of an external audit.
What is not in it
Promises of rankings or traffic. Nobody honest makes them.
Figures from paid tools. No score depends on one, so you can repeat the audit yourself.
Guesswork. An area the audit does not measure is marked as not measured, not marked down.
What this report costs for your site
$149, one price. Read-only access to your own Search Console is optional and adds your real
queries and positions at no extra cost. The report arrives within minutes, the letter from a
person within five working days.
Real. It is the audit of a working estate and letting agency site, run with the same code as the paid audit. The name, the town, the districts, the street addresses and the page paths are replaced. Every check and every number is genuine.
Why does it score only 46 out of 100 when the SEO basics score 92?
Because those are two different questions. The site is built soundly for a search engine, but an AI assistant finds no llms.txt, almost no structured description of the business, few direct answers and few named sources. That gap is exactly what the audit is for.
Where do the scores come from?
From the checks printed in the same report: a passed check counts in full, one that needs attention counts half, a failed one counts zero. Next to every score it says how many checks it was made from, so you can recompute it yourself. An area the audit does not measure is marked as not measured, not marked down.
Will my report look the same?
Yes, the same sections and the same order, built from your own pages. Your report also puts up to five rivals beside you on the same measurements; this sample was run without rivals so that no other business is named.
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