Review how you are seen by AI

Repkit is an AI visibility checker for your public website. It reads what a crawler can reach on the open web — your homepage, robots.txt, your sitemap, and llms.txt if you publish one — and turns that into a plain-English review. Nothing here pretends to be a quote from ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, or Grok. The point is simpler: if the public page is thin, vague, or missing basics, a model has little trustworthy material to work with when someone asks who you are or what you do.

You start with a free check from the homepage flow. Enter your site, and Repkit fetches the public HTML, notes titles and headings, looks for contact signals, and checks whether standard discovery files exist. The review groups findings into bands so you can see where the page helps a reader and where it leaves gaps. That score is a snapshot of public evidence, not a mystery ranking inside a chatbot.

Many owners assume their brand is "known" because regular customers recognise the name. Assistants and search crawlers do not share that memory. They only see what is published, linked, and labelled today. Repkit makes that gap visible before you spend on ads, listings, or new software. When the public story matches how you actually trade, follow-up questions in email and on the phone tend to be clearer because the site already answered them.

The only paid product is optional and separate from the free read: a one-off personalised PDF plan at the price shown on the pricing page (currently £29). There is no subscription. After you buy, your dashboard keeps past scores and PDFs, and you can run a free re-check of the public page three months after each purchase; a new PDF after that re-check is another one-off purchase.

If you are comparing agencies, DIY rewrites, or doing nothing, start with the same baseline: what the public page actually says. Repkit keeps that baseline honest. Guides on this site explain recommendations, llms.txt, and how AI visibility relates to classic SEO — all in the same voice: read the page first, then decide what to change.