Free tool — ping your URL to the IndexNow network (which feeds Bing → ChatGPT Search & Copilot, and Perplexity’s retrieval), then check that AI crawlers can actually reach you (OAI-SearchBot, GPTBot, PerplexityBot, ClaudeBot), and get a ready-to-paste schema.org + llms.txt. No signup, no directory spam.
Free · no signup · a real IndexNow submission + a live AI-crawler access check.
The way people find websites is changing. Instead of only typing keywords into Google, they now ask ChatGPT, Perplexity, Copilot and Google’s AI Overviews for recommendations, comparisons and trusted sources. That raises one question for every site owner: can AI search engines find, reach and understand your website?
Here’s the honest truth first: there is no secret “add my site to ChatGPT” button, and anyone promising guaranteed AI rankings is selling snake oil. But there is a real, free, standards-based way to submit your website to the AI search engines — by pushing your URL into the search index that powers ChatGPT Search and Copilot, and by making sure the AI crawlers can actually reach your pages. This free tool does exactly that, live, in one click — no signup, no spam.
Three real actions run the moment you submit your URL — and we only claim what we genuinely do:
We send your URL to the IndexNow network, which instantly forwards it to Bing, Yandex, Naver, Seznam and Yep. This matters because Bing’s index is what ChatGPT Search and Microsoft Copilot read from (and it feeds Perplexity’s retrieval too) — so an IndexNow submission is the closest thing to genuinely “submitting your website to AI search” that exists. It’s the same instant-indexing protocol big publishers use, now pointed at AI discovery.
Submitting is pointless if the AI crawlers can’t reach you — so we fetch your homepage live, as each AI bot: OAI-SearchBot (the crawler that governs ChatGPT Search visibility), GPTBot, PerplexityBot and ClaudeBot. We compare each to a normal browser to catch the #1 silent killer: a Cloudflare/WAF 403 that returns a normal page to humans but blocks AI. Most “submit” tools never check this — it’s what makes this an AI crawler access checker, not just a ping.
We generate three copy-paste deliverables: a schema.org Organization JSON-LD block (with sameAs links) so AI can understand your entity, a starter llms.txt to future-proof your site for AI assistants, and your IndexNow key file with one-step upload instructions for full verification. No account, no paywall — you get the code and the guidance.
Since 2025, Cloudflare blocks AI crawlers by default — and it fronts a large share of the web. The result is brutal and invisible: your site loads perfectly in a browser but returns a silent 403 to OAI-SearchBot and PerplexityBot, so you never appear in ChatGPT Search or Perplexity answers and have no idea why. Plain robots.txt checkers miss this completely. That’s why this tool tests reachability live, per AI bot — and if we find a block, it tells you exactly what to allow (Cloudflare’s AI Crawl Control, or your WAF’s user-agent allow-list).
IndexNow reaches the Bing-powered engines (ChatGPT Search, Copilot, and Perplexity’s retrieval) — it does not submit to Google, and Google’s AI Overviews take no direct submission from anyone. No tool can guarantee a citation or ranking in any AI system; that depends on relevance, authority and being referenced by others. And we deliberately never blast your link across junk “AI directories” — that mass-submission approach does nothing for real AI visibility and can flag your site. This is submission + access-checking done the clean way, not a spam blast.
AI bot submission does not mean an AI model instantly memorises your site. A better way to think about it: you’re giving AI crawlers and answer engines the clearest possible path to find, access and evaluate your public pages. That means confirming your URL is live, telling the Bing-powered index about it, making sure AI crawlers aren’t blocked, and handing machines clean structured data. It’s the honest, technical first step — not a shortcut around quality.
A site can look fine to a human and still be hard for AI to use. The most common reasons — a checklist you can act on:
At yoursite.com/robots.txt, this file tells crawlers what they may fetch. For AI visibility it’s decisive: block the wrong user-agent and you vanish from that engine’s answers. A smart policy isn’t “allow everything” — it’s intentional. If you want AI search visibility, make sure OAI-SearchBot, GPTBot, PerplexityBot and the others aren’t disallowed. Remember: robots.txt is a signal, not security.
A clean, up-to-date sitemap lists your important public URLs so crawlers find them faster — especially for new sites, big blogs and stores. It doesn’t guarantee indexing, but skipping it makes discovery harder than it needs to be.
An llms.txt at your site root offers AI systems a concise, machine-friendly guide to your key pages. Treat it as future-proofing, not a ranking lever — major AI vendors don’t materially consume it yet. It’s a low-cost hedge, which is why this tool generates one for you, honestly labelled as a bonus.
Schema.org markup (Organization, LocalBusiness, Product, Article, FAQPage…) gives machines explicit context: who you are, what a page represents, your brand and sameAs profiles. It doesn’t replace good content, but it reduces the guesswork AI has to do — which is why the tool hands you a ready Organization JSON-LD block.
The vocabulary around AI search is still settling. They overlap, and the goal is the same: make your website easy for AI systems to find, understand and cite.
Anyone who wants to be found in the AI-search era: local businesses (be the recommended service), bloggers & publishers (get cited as a source), SaaS & startups (show up in “best tool for…” answers), ecommerce (AI shopping discovery), and agencies running AI-SEO / GEO audits for clients. If your website is public and useful, it should be technically ready for AI bots.
Submission is step one. Use this practical checklist to make your site genuinely AI-ready:
Use a real IndexNow submission: it pings Bing, Yandex, Naver, Seznam and Yep, and Bing's index feeds ChatGPT Search and Copilot (plus Perplexity's retrieval). This free tool sends that submission for you, then live-checks that AI crawlers can actually reach your site. Note that Google and Gemini take no direct submission from anyone.
Yes. This tool runs a free IndexNow submission for your URL, checks AI-crawler access, and generates your schema.org JSON-LD, llms.txt and IndexNow key file. No signup and no payment.
No. No honest tool can guarantee a citation or ranking in any AI system. This tool gives you the real technical foundation — submission, crawler access and machine-readable files — but actual visibility also depends on relevance, authority and being cited by trusted third parties.
IndexNow is an open protocol that instantly notifies search engines about your URLs. Because Bing's index powers ChatGPT Search and Copilot, an IndexNow submission is the most direct legitimate way to get your pages in front of the Bing-powered AI engines.
It might be without you knowing — Cloudflare and many WAFs block AI crawlers by default, returning a normal page to browsers but a 403 to bots. This tool fetches your homepage live as OAI-SearchBot, GPTBot, PerplexityBot and ClaudeBot and flags any block, with the exact fix.
No. It does not create backlinks or blast your URL to junk directories. It focuses on legitimate AI discovery: a real IndexNow submission, an AI-crawler access check, and machine-readable files. Mass directory submission does nothing for AI visibility and can flag your site.
llms.txt is an emerging file that gives AI systems a concise guide to your key pages. Treat it as future-proofing rather than a ranking factor — major AI vendors don't materially consume it yet. This tool generates a starter llms.txt for you, labelled honestly as a bonus.
GEO (Generative Engine Optimization) is about being mentioned or cited inside AI-generated answers; AEO (Answer Engine Optimization) is structuring content so it's used in those answers. Both build on classic SEO plus AI-specific work like crawler access and structured data.