My brother owns the only stove building company in his small Swiss town. One day he asked me a simple question: "Why does ChatGPT recommend competitors from nearby cities instead of me?"
I had no answer. So I started digging.
Turns out, AI search engines like ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Google AI Overviews don't work like Google. They don't just crawl and rank – they synthesize, summarize, and recommend. And most websites aren't built for that.
Your site might rank #1 on Google and still be invisible to AI.
What makes a website "AI-ready"?
After weeks of research, I found it comes down to a few key things:
Content Structure – Is your content organized in a way AI can easily extract?
Schema Markup – Does your site speak the language AI understands? -
Technical AEO – Can AI crawlers actually access your site?
Trust & Authority – Does your site signal credibility?
Content Quality – Is your content clear, factual, and answer-ready?
I wanted a simple way to check if a website is ready for AI search. Nothing existed, so I built it myself.
AEO Analyzer audits your site across these dimensions and gives you a score from 0-100, plus very detailed, actionable recommendations on what to fix.
And my brother? After fixing what the tool suggested, he now shows up when you ask ChatGPT for a stove builder in his town. :-)
Check your site here: https://aeo-analyzer.com
Congrats on the launch, looks solid. What channels are you experimenting with to get early users?
Give a try to my Reddit Extension. It's a Chrome extension called Pulse of Reddit that basically acts like my own alert system for Reddit.
Anytime someone posts something with keywords I care about like 'looking for a designer' or 'best SEO tool' it pings me right away. It’s saved me so much time and helped me hop into threads while they’re still fresh.
If you’re tired of manual digging and want to catch those conversations early, I’d really recommend giving it a look.
It’s free to start and super simple to set up.
Website:
pulseofreddit.com