Can Google, Bing and AI actually find your app?
Paste a URL. We check ten independent sources — your page, robots.txt, DNS, the Internet Archive, Common Crawl, Wikidata and Ahrefs — and tell you what is missing, then which of the 1506 destinations we track would fix it. No signup, no email, nothing stored but the domain.
What it checks, and why each one matters
Every signal here comes from a source that will answer about any domain without asking your permission — which is exactly why they are worth checking. If a machine can read it, so can a search engine and so can a model.
- Declared to Google and Bing — verification records in your DNS. Bing is the one people forget, and Bing is what Microsoft Copilot reads.
- AI crawlers — whether GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot, CCBot, Google-Extended and Applebot-Extended are allowed by your robots.txt. Blocking them is a legitimate choice; doing it by accident is not.
- Common Crawl — the open-web corpus that model training and many retrieval pipelines draw from. Absent from it is close to absent from AI answers.
- Knowledge graph — whether Wikidata has an entity for your name. It is a large part of how a model answers "what is X".
- Structured data, sitemap, llms.txt, title and description — whether a machine can tell what you are without guessing.
- Domain Rating and domain age — how much of the web references you, and how long it has had to.
What it deliberately does not do
It does not tell you your backlink count: the only APIs that report one are paid or require you to authenticate into your own Search Console, and we would rather show you nothing than a number we guessed. Domain Rating and domain age answer the same question honestly. It also cannot tell you whether you are indexed in Google — no free API exposes that — so where that matters we link you to the place that can tell you, rather than inventing a verdict.
Why a directory-submission company built this
Because most of what makes a new product invisible is not a missing listing. It is a blocked crawler, no structured data, or a domain nothing references yet. Fixing those is free and takes an afternoon. Once they are fixed, being referenced from places that are already crawled is the slow part — and that is the part we sell. The audit ends by naming the destinations that fit you, whether or not you ever buy anything.