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Is your app visible to AI?

People ask AI for app recommendations now. This checks whether an AI can actually read, extract, and cite your site — the same mechanics we tune on Bloom itself.

Why AI assistants can’t find your app

Three things block you, and two of them are usually a one-line fix. Almost every invisible app we check fails on one of these, not on the quality of the product.

  • Your CDN or robots.txt turns AI crawlers away, so no assistant has ever read the page. Cloudflare’s bot settings block them by default, and it happens without you choosing it — this was true of Bloom itself until we found it.
  • The page has no structured data and no answer-shaped headings, so a crawler reads it but finds nothing quotable. Assistants cite sentences, not vibes.
  • The page is so heavy that reading it costs an agent more context than your answer is worth, so it gets dropped for a lighter source that says the same thing.

What this check actually looks at

Eight mechanical checks, all on URLs that are already public. It reads nothing private, needs no account, and installs no tracking code — which also means it cannot see your traffic and does not pretend to.

  • Token cost to read your page, and how that compares to a listing.
  • Whether llms.txt exists and is well-formed.
  • Which AI crawlers your robots.txt allows, split by the ones that cite and the ones that only train.
  • Structured data, FAQ schema, title and description.
  • Whether your headings are answer-shaped.
  • Whether you are on Bloom’s gated shelf.

What the score does not tell you

A good score means an assistant can read and quote you. It does not mean one has. Those are different claims, and every tool that blurs them is selling you something — including the paid tier below, which is why it is described as what it is.

  • Readable is not the same as recommended. This check measures the first.
  • Fixing the mechanics is necessary and not sufficient — you still need something worth citing.
  • Re-run it after a fix. The archive on your host records whether the score moved, which is the only honest proof a change worked.

Questions makers ask first

The two that come before anyone pastes a URL — what is actually blocking them, and what this thing is going to look at.

Why can’t AI assistants find my app?

Usually one of three things: your CDN or robots.txt blocks AI crawlers so they never read the page; the page has no structured data or answer-shaped headings, so there is nothing quotable to extract; or the page is so heavy that reading it costs an agent more context than the answer is worth. This check tests all three.

Does the check need access to my site or analytics?

No. It reads only what is already public — the same URLs any crawler can fetch. No account, no credentials, no tracking code.