Is your website ready for the AI web?
AI assistants and agents read the web differently. AwesomeTechStack grades every audit A-F on how well a site serves them - and watches it over time.
What we check
Six signals that decide whether a machine can find, reach and understand your site.
A machine-readable guide for AI assistants at /llms.txt - what your site is and where the important content lives.
robots directives for AI crawlers - who is allowed, limited, or blocked.
.well-known discovery and agent-card for the emerging agent web.
JSON-LD density - the facts machines can quote.
The content that exists before scripts run - what most crawlers actually see.
An XML sitemap, present and referenced from robots.txt - the machine-readable map of your pages that agents and crawlers follow to find everything.
How grading works
Checks earn a letter grade, A through F: high marks mean the site serves machines well, low marks mean the signal is missing or broken. Emerging signals report n/a until they are graded. The checks roll up into one AI-Readiness grade that counts toward your Awesomeness Score.
Example report - every new audit carries the grade.
Questions
What is AI-readiness?
How well a website serves AI assistants, crawlers and agents: whether they may access it, whether they can read it without executing JavaScript, and whether it hands them structured, quotable facts.
Does AI-readiness change my Awesomeness Score?
Yes. It is graded A-F and counts as the fourth dimension of your Awesomeness Score, under the same weak-link weighting as the other three - methodology 2026.08.
What is llms.txt?
A proposed standard: a markdown file at /llms.txt that tells AI systems what your site is and where the important content lives - like robots.txt, but for meaning.
How often is it checked?
On every audit. Monitored sites re-check on schedule and alert you when a grade moves.