Check if AI agents can read your website
Enter your address and Cloudflare runs 22 checks on it. You see what passed, what failed, and how many milliseconds each check took.
Everything below is returned by Cloudflare at isitagentready.com. TENSIX does not test your site.
Where these results come from
All scan data and all fix instructions on this page come from Cloudflare. TENSIX does not test your site. Your browser sends the address you enter straight to isitagentready.com. It does not pass through a TENSIX server, we do not store your address or your results, and TENSIX is not affiliated with Cloudflare.
Cloudflare states the following about its recommendations:
These are AI-generated recommendations. AI can make mistakes. Please use your professional judgment when implementing these tips, as they are provided "as-is" and Cloudflare assumes no liability for any actions taken or outcomes based on this automated content.
What TENSIX adds is the reading: which failures matter for an ordinary business website, and which ones you can safely ignore.
What agent ready actually means
AI assistants answer questions by reading websites. If yours is hard for them to read, they quote someone else instead.
The scan grades a site from level 0 to level 5. Each level includes everything below it.
- Level 0 — Not Ready. Missing the basics that every crawler expects.
- Level 1 — Basic Web Presence. Has a robots.txt, a sitemap or Link headers.
- Level 2 — Bot-Aware. Also states rules for AI crawlers and declares content signals.
- Level 3 — Agent-Readable. Also serves a plain text version of pages to agents that ask for one.
- Level 4 — Agent-Integrated. Also publishes a machine readable catalogue, skill or server card.
- Level 5 — Agent-Native. Also supports signed bot identity and authentication metadata.
Most business websites sit at level 1 or 2. Reaching level 3 is mostly configuration rather than redesign. Levels 4 and 5 only make sense if you run an API or sell to AI agents directly.
Common questions
What does this check actually test?
It runs the Cloudflare agent readiness scan on the address you enter. The scan looks at 22 technical standards across five areas: how easily your site is discovered, whether it offers a plain text version, how it handles AI crawlers, whether it publishes machine readable descriptions of any API or skills, and whether it supports agent payments.
Does TENSIX store my website address or my results?
No. Your browser sends the address straight to Cloudflare. It does not pass through a TENSIX server, and nothing is saved on our side.
Why do some checks fail even on a good website?
Many of the 22 checks only apply to particular kinds of site. The OAuth, MCP server card and shopping checks are for sites that run a login protected API or sell directly to AI agents. An ordinary business website can leave those failing and lose nothing.
Which checks actually matter for a normal business website?
Six of them: a robots.txt file, an XML sitemap, rules for AI crawlers, content signals, a plain text version of your pages, and published agent skills. Those are the ones that decide whether AI assistants can read and quote your site.
How long does the check take?
Usually ten to fifteen seconds. One check loads your site in a real browser, which is the slow part. Every check reports its own time in milliseconds.
Want the failures fixed?
Send your results and Hemal will tell you which ones are worth fixing for your site, and what it would cost. He replies himself.