60 seconds: can the machines actually read your door?
Type your domain. Our server fetches your homepage right now — exactly the way an unfamiliar machine (a search crawler, an AI assistant’s fetcher, a data agent) would see it — and reports, live, what it could and could not read. We fetch only your homepage, store one submission line, and email nobody except our own team.
Want the fixes, written by a human? Write to manas@synapsein.com — first fix is free, no pitch, honestly.
What exactly does this check?
The same first battery we run in our real client audits: does the homepage answer at all; does it carry machine data (JSON‑LD); does it declare what kind of business it is; are opening hours machine-readable (the field AI assistants and Google’s new hours-writing test look for); is anything asking to be hidden; and can a source-reading machine even find a contact email. Every line is verifiable by you — right-click › view source on your own homepage and search the same words.
Do you store anything?
One submission line (time, domain, score) so we can see demand; a one-line alert email to our team. No cookies come from this tool, no tracking scripts, nothing is resold — because nothing exists here to resell.
Who typed this domain in — do you care?
We don’t ask your name, and we don’t try to guess it. If you want to talk, the mailbox is one click away. If you don’t, the result on your screen is yours anyway.
Is this a sales funnel?
It’s an honesty instrument. If your homepage reads clean, the tool will say so and you owe nobody anything. If it doesn’t, at least now you know — which is precisely what your customers’ AI assistants will discover on their own, unkindly, without telling you.