Paste a robots.txt — or fetch one by domain — and see exactly which AI bots can read the site, with a plain-English verdict on what that means for training and AI-search visibility.
Paste a robots.txt on the left — or fetch one by domain — to see which AI crawlers can read the site.
A wall of "Blocked" badges isn't automatically good or bad — it depends on which category you're blocking. Blocking training bots keeps content out of future models; blocking search-index and user-fetch bots removes you from today's AI answers. Want to change what your file says? Build a clean one with the AI robots.txt generator, and see how to get cited in ChatGPT answers for the strategy behind it.
* group — is allowed everywhere by default. "Allowed" often just means "you never said no."* wildcards and $ end-anchors supported and ties going to Allow. It checks the path you enter (default /) — a site can allow its homepage while blocking /blog/, so test the paths you actually care about.Crawler access is step one. The audit covers the rest — content structure, schema, and the AI-search layer that decides whether engines actually cite you.