GEO Analyzer (Generative Engine Optimization)

It's the practice of making content easier for AI systems to crawl, understand and cite, covering chatbots, AI-generated search overviews and answer engines. It's similar in spirit to traditional SEO but aimed at AI consumption rather than classic ranked search results.

No. Some publishers block AI crawlers on purpose, to stop their content from training AI models or showing up in AI-generated answers without sending any traffic back. This tool just reports which bots are blocked, so you can confirm that matches what you actually intended.

It's an emerging, unofficial convention some sites use to give AI systems a curated summary of their content. Google has said it doesn't use llms.txt for Search, and adoption elsewhere is patchy, so treat it as an optional, low-cost signal rather than a requirement.

With structural heuristics that track how easily an AI system can lift a clean, self-contained passage: a short, direct opening paragraph instead of throat-clearing before the point, paragraph lengths that stay moderate throughout, and structured data types like FAQPage or HowTo that mark up question-answer content explicitly.

Browsers block cross-origin reads of another site's raw content unless that site opts in with CORS headers. A public proxy (corsproxy.io) works around that, so the URL and fetched content pass through that third-party service. That's the one case where this tool sends data beyond what you paste; it's opt-in and labeled, and the paste-based mode never leaves your browser.