Will an AI agent understand that your product can do the job?
Agent Visibility Optimizer reads the public, machine-readable surfaces of a product — homepage, llms.txt, OpenAPI, robots.txt, agent card, pricing and docs — and tells you what an agent can and cannot work out: what the product does, for which intents, at what price, under which limits. Then it gives you the corrected files to publish.
What you get
Capability and intent map
Each capability marked SUPPORTED, PARTIALLY_SUPPORTED, UNSUPPORTED or UNCLEAR with a verbatim quote from your pages. Agent intents, aliases and local-market terms only for what is actually supported.
Gaps and risky claims
Explainable yes/no checks (price, input, output, languages, coverage, OpenAPI, llms.txt, AI crawler access, JavaScript-only pages) plus guarantees, superlatives and overbroad claims agents distrust.
Files ready to publish
A proposed llms.txt, agent-facing descriptions, schema.org JSON-LD, OpenAPI patches, an x402 payment description and a portable agent-profile export. Unknowns are marked [CONFIRM], never invented.
Example
“Find vendors worldwide.”
“Research and shortlist public-source suppliers and manufacturers by product requirements, quantity and target country. Returns candidates with evidence URLs via API. Does not place orders.”
The recommended text only states what the product’s own pages support. “Vendor research” is never turned into “procurement”, and an English-only product is never described as multilingual.
Built for agents first
The API works without this website: POST /api/v1/optimize with a URL, pay the HTTP 402 challenge in USDC, receive JSON. Requests, sources and outputs can be in any language; original terminology and evidence are preserved. Coverage is location-independent: any publicly reachable URL in any country can be analyzed. See llms.txt and OpenAPI.
What it is not
- Not a directory-submission or distribution service: it improves the representation you publish.
- Not keyword stuffing: only intents the product can actually satisfy.
- Not a promise of rankings, recommendations or traffic. No one controls how third-party AI systems choose.