Skip to content

Early accessFrom the Free plan

Make your website readable and usable for AI agents

AI assistants like ChatGPT, Gemini and Claude read websites to answer questions, and AI agents in the browser are starting to act on them. Agent-Ready gives them a clean map of your site and a few safe tools, and shows you when they come by.

Trial
14 days, no card
Knowledge
Shared with every agent
Setup
One script for every agent
Example. Northwind Logistics is a fictional company.

Sites built only for people are hard for AI agents

An AI agent that lands on your site sees menus, scripts, cookie banners and pop-ups. It has to guess which page has the pricing and which button books a demo.

  1. Out-of-date pricing in an AI answer

    A buyer asks an assistant what your product costs. It quotes a price from an old blog post, because your current pricing page only renders with JavaScript it didn’t run.

  2. An agent that can’t finish the job

    A browser agent tries to book a demo for its user, gets lost in a multi-step form and gives up. The user never learns you were an option.

  3. No idea who is visiting

    Many AI crawlers never run your analytics script, so you can’t tell whether they read your site, which pages they used or what they missed.

Three entry points for AI agents, from one switch

  1. Turn on Agent-Ready

    It uses the same script and knowledge base as your other agents. There is nothing else to install.

  2. Get a hosted llms.txt

    ASDK builds an llms.txt, a plain Markdown map of your key pages, from your knowledge base. It hosts the file and keeps it current as your pages change.

  3. Offer tools through WebMCP

    Through the widget, your site can offer AI agents a few named tools, such as “get pricing” or “book a demo”, instead of making them guess at buttons.

  4. See agent visits and fix gaps

    The dashboard shows which AI agents came by and what they read and used, plus a readiness score with the next fixes to make.

A map, a toolbox and a visitor log for AI agents

  • Hosted llms.txt

    A Markdown summary of your site for AI tools, generated from your knowledge base and updated when your content changes.

    Example. Northwind Logistics is a fictional company.
  • WebMCP tools in the widget

    Four named actions with clear inputs: “get pricing”, “ask a question”, “book a demo” and “contact sales”. Answers come from your knowledge base, not from guesses.

    Example. Northwind Logistics is a fictional company.
  • Readiness score

    A score for how well AI agents can read and use your site, with a short list of fixes: crawler rules in robots.txt, structured data and page text that loads without JavaScript.

    Example. Northwind Logistics is a fictional company.
  • AI-agent visit analytics

    Pro and above

    See which AI agents fetched your llms.txt, called your tools or browsed with the widget loaded, and which pages they used.

    Example. Northwind Logistics is a fictional company.

More in Agent-Ready

  • Answers agents can cite

    When an agent asks a question through your tools, it gets an answer grounded in your content with links to the pages behind it.

An AI agent gets a price and books a demo

An assistant in a visitor’s browser uses the tools the site offers instead of clicking through pages and forms.

What to notice

  • The AI agent calls named tools instead of clicking through pages and forms.
  • The price comes from the site’s own content, with its source.
  • The visit shows up in the dashboard as an AI-agent visit.
AI agent in the browserUses the site’s toolsExample
  1. User: Find out what the Team plan costs for 12 people, and book a demo for next week if it’s under $300 a month.
  2. get_pricing({ plan: "team", seats: 12 })tool call
    returned: Team: $24 per person a month billed annually, $288 for 12 people. Source: /pricing
  3. book_demo({ email: "sam@example.com", week: "next" })tool call
    returned: Booking page: /book-a-demo, opened for the user to pick a time.
  4. AI agent: The Team plan is $288 a month for 12 people when billed annually, so it’s under your limit. I opened the demo booking page; pick a time next week there to confirm.
    Sources: 1Pricing
  5. Logged in the dashboard as an AI-agent visit with two tool calls
Example on a fictional site: a project management software company. A static illustration, not a live conversation.

For businesses that want to be found and chosen by AI

  • SaaS companies

    Make sure assistants quote your current plans and features, and let browser agents book demos without fighting your forms.

  • Professional services

    Give assistants an accurate summary of your services, locations and how to get in touch, so recommendations point to the right page.

  • Industrial and B2B suppliers

    Large catalogs are hard for agents to navigate. A clear map of product lines and a “contact sales” tool make you easier to shortlist.

  • Agencies

    Set up the same agent-ready basics across client sites from one account, and see which AI agents visit each one.

Plans that include Agent-Ready

  • FreeStarts here$0/monthIncluded
  • Starter$39/monthIncluded
  • Pro$129/monthIncluded
  • Business$349/monthIncluded
  • Agencyfrom $499/monthIncluded

Agent-Ready is included in the Free plan at no cost, and in every plan above it.

The 14-day trial includes Agent-Ready, no card required. When it ends, your account moves to the Free plan unless you choose a paid one.

Compare all plans

Questions about Agent-Ready

Something else? Write to hello@asdk.com

What is llms.txt?

A Markdown file, usually at /llms.txt, that summarizes a website and links its key pages so AI tools can find the important content quickly. It is a community proposal (llmstxt.org), not an official standard, so treat it as a low-cost signal rather than a guarantee.

What is WebMCP, and is it ready?

WebMCP is a draft browser API that lets a site offer AI agents named tools, like “book a demo”, instead of making them click through the page. As of October 2026 it is a W3C Community Group draft, not a standard, and Chrome is testing it in an origin trial. Agent-Ready offers the tools where browsers support them.

Does this let AI companies train on my content?

Agent-Ready doesn’t change who may crawl your site; your robots.txt still decides that. It makes the pages you already publish easier to read and adds tools that answer only from your knowledge base.

How do you know which AI agents visit?

Agent-Ready records the AI agents it can see: requests for your hosted llms.txt, calls to your WebMCP tools and agent browsers that load the widget. Crawlers that never load the script or the file stay invisible to it.

Does Agent-Ready replace SEO?

No. Search engines and AI assistants still rely on clear pages, sensible structure and accurate facts. Agent-Ready adds machine-friendly entry points on top of that work.

Which plans include Agent-Ready?

Agent-Ready is part of the Free, Starter, Pro, Business, and Agency plans, so you can start on Free with a hosted llms.txt and the WebMCP tools. AI-agent visit analytics starts with Pro ($129 a month, or $103 a month billed annually).

Get your site ready for AI agents

Agent-Ready is included from the Free plan. Start with the 14-day trial, no card required.