People now ask AI assistants for recommendations the way they used to ask a friend, and the engines can't tell who's loudest, only who's clearest. This free audit actually goes and looks: it runs real web searches on your actual name the way a stranger would, reads your website if you share one, and shows you where you surface, with the receipts first, then scores the five quiet signals answer engines actually check. Then it writes the findability kit that raises the score: an anchor paragraph for your About page, one bio sentence to use identically everywhere, and three quotable answers, all in your own words. Not one signal requires posting, performing, or showing your face. The other tools build your brand; this one makes it findable.
You give your name, one sentence about what you do, and optionally your site, and the tool runs a light live scan: real web searches about your actual name, plus a read of your website. It returns a findability score out of 100 with a band (Unseen, A faint trace, Coming into view, or Found), the evidence it found, the five-signal breakdown, and then writes your findability kit: an anchor paragraph, one bio sentence, and three quotable answers, ready to paste.
A real, light one. The tool performs actual web searches and actually fetches your site, and every claim in the results traces to something it found. It is still a light audit, not an exhaustive one: the web is bigger than a handful of searches, and different AI assistants may know more or less than the live web.
Most tools grade you and hand you a to-do list. This one shows you the receipts from a real scan and then writes the actual words: the About paragraph, the bio sentence, the FAQ answers, built only from facts you gave it and what the scan found, in your voice. If you've used the other tools, it borrows the voice and story already saved on your device.
No. The score, the evidence, the breakdown, and the full kit appear right on the page. No account, no email, and nothing you type is saved.