Private beta: free while we invite agencies a few at a time.
AuditCrawl
Private betaFor marketing and web agencies

White-label SEO and AI visibility monitoring for your agency's clients

Every month AuditCrawl asks ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini the questions your clients' buyers ask, shows you on each page why AI recommends someone else, and sends the client a white-label report under your brand. No tracking code, no access to the client's site.

Audit my first client site, free

Free during the beta. We email you when your spot opens.

  • Free during the beta
  • No card
  • No tracking code or site access needed
AuditCrawl Page review: a client's homepage with numbered pins on each problem, and the list of findings beside it
The real app: Page review of nextagency.site, one of our own sites. Every pin is a finding, and every finding comes with the fix.
What our first three audits found

Good websites still give AI little reason to recommend them

October 2026, three sites we run ourselves (so not an independent sample): a headless CMS, a web agency and a 3D-printing tools site. 453 pages crawled and 90 AI answers read, all saved in each audit. We have no customer testimonials or reviews yet; these numbers are our evidence.

86%
267 of 310
of marketing claims had no proof beside them

Speed, trust and performance claims that were stated and never shown. AI assistants skip claims they can't check.

12 of 18
key-page headlines
failed the barbecue test

Slogans that wouldn't make sense to a stranger at a barbecue, so they don't make sense to AI either.

12 of 90
AI answers
recommended the site

ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini, each asked the questions real buyers ask. The other 78 named someone else.

342
on 30 key pages
specific fixes, each pinned on the page

About 11 per page, each with a ready-to-use AI prompt to fix it.

Google lists results. An assistant names a business.

When a buyer asks an assistant “who's the best…”, the answer is a short list or a single name. In our 90 recorded answers, 78 named someone other than the site being audited. Ranking isn't enough; your client has to be the business AI names.

AI recommends what it can read and check

Pages that plainly say what the business does, for whom, where, and with what proof get repeated. Slogans and claims with nothing beside them get skipped.

It changes without anyone touching the site

Assistants update, competitors publish, a CDN setting can start blocking AI crawlers. We re-run the crawl and the buyer questions every month and check AI crawler access weekly, so a one-time audit's blind spot becomes a monthly one at worst.

Page review

See every problem on the page itself

No spreadsheets of issues. Each key page is captured top to bottom, desktop and mobile, with a numbered pin on every finding: the slogan headline, each claim with no proof, the “Learn more” button, the buyer question the page never answers.

  • Click a pin to see what's wrong and how to fix it
  • Every finding is a task with a ready-made AI prompt
  • Re-captured every month, so you see the fix land
AI prompt for finding #3

Page: nextagency.site homepage

Found: “98–100 Lighthouse on shipped builds” has no proof beside it.

Fix: show a screenshot or link to the Lighthouse report for a recent build, next to the claim.

Buyers ask AI: “What agency can boost our portal's performance to a Lighthouse score of 90+…”

Rules: never invent facts. Use [ADD: …] where a real number is needed…

What we check, every month

The six checks behind every audit

Each check maps to one reason an assistant may pick someone else. In order: AI has to be able to read the site, understand it and believe it, and then the visit has to convert. These are the six phases of the action program.

Who AI recommends

Every month we ask ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini the questions your client's buyers ask, and record who each one recommends, which competitors it names instead, and which sources it cites.

Is each page clear?

Does each key page say what the business does, for whom, where, and why it's the best, in text AI can read? Scored per page, with the weak spots marked.

Which claims have no proof?

Every marketing claim on the key pages, and whether a number, a named customer or a result sits beside it. In our first audits, 86% didn't.

Will the visit convert?

Slogan headlines, "Learn more" buttons, missing answers to sales questions, no testimonials: the reasons a recommended visitor still leaves.

Can AI read the site at all?

We fetch the live site as GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot and five other crawlers. A CDN or security setting can block them while robots.txt still says "allowed".

Google, too

Top-10 rankings, page-two keywords worth lifting, which topics a page doesn't cover yet, and real clicks from Search Console when you connect it (read-only Google access, disconnect any time).

How it works

Add a client once. The client site audit runs on the 1st of every month.

1

Add a client site

Send the URL and where they sell. We run the first full audit and suggest the buyer questions and competitors to track.

2

The 1st of every month

A fresh crawl, the AI answers, Google, and new page screenshots. Fixes you marked live get checked and verified.

3

Your client gets a report

Under your brand, in plain English: what changed, who AI recommends instead, and what you're doing next.

The sample report uses a made-up business so you can share it freely.

Questions agencies ask

Before you request an invite

Who is AuditCrawl for?

Marketing and web agencies and freelance SEO consultants who manage websites for clients. You add each client site, and each client gets a monthly report under your agency's name. It also works for one business checking its own site.

Does it integrate with Google Search Console?

Yes. You connect Search Console from inside the app with Google sign-in. The access is read-only (the webmasters.readonly scope), you can disconnect at any time, and it adds real clicks, impressions, click-through rate and average position for the client's property. It is optional; without it, positions are estimates from third-party search result data. How to connect Search Console.

Do I need to install tracking code or have access to the client's site?

No. AuditCrawl reads the public site the way Google and AI crawlers do, and asks the AI assistants questions from the outside. There is no script to install and no login to the client's CMS or hosting. Connecting Search Console or analytics is optional.

How accurate are the AI visibility scores?

AI answers vary from run to run, so each buyer question is asked several times (2 or 3 runs per question depending on plan) with web search on. The margin of error shown on the plans is ±16 pts at 5 questions × 2 runs, ±9 pts at 10 × 3, and ±5 pts at 15 × 3. One month is a snapshot; the trend over several months is what to watch. The report lists the exact questions and answers, so nothing is hidden inside a score. Compare plans.

How often is the data refreshed?

Monthly. A full crawl, the AI answers, Google data and new page screenshots are refreshed on the 1st of each month. AI crawler access (whether GPTBot, ClaudeBot and others can fetch the site) is also checked weekly, with alerts. Pro adds a second AI recommendation check each month.

What does it cost?

Free during the private beta. After the beta, planned pricing is per client site per month: Essentials $10, Growth $20, Pro $30. Month to month, and beta agencies hear about pricing before anything changes. See what each plan includes.

How is it different from traditional SEO audit tools?

Traditional tools report where a site ranks on Google and what is technically wrong. AuditCrawl also asks ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini the questions buyers ask, records whether they recommend your client and who they name instead, and shows on each page why. Google rankings and technical checks are included, but they are one part of it. AuditCrawl is newer and smaller than the established suites; if you need backlink indexes or keyword databases at that scale, those tools do things AuditCrawl does not. Compare white-label SEO and AI visibility tools.

What does my client actually see?

A monthly report with your agency's name, logo and color: whether AI recommends them, what changed, who AI names instead, and what you are doing next. They open it from a private link with no login. You can preview it, or review before send on Pro.

All questions and answers

Who has used it

Today: three sites we run ourselves, plus auditcrawl.com. We don't have customer reviews or logos to show yet, and won't invent them. The first of them has had its fixes shipped; we will publish the before and after once a second crawl exists.

Our published research and method

Why you can check the numbers

The report shows the buyer questions asked and the answers received, and findings are pinned on the page they apply to. Search Console figures come straight from Google, read-only.

See a sample report

How we compare

We publish a side-by-side with AgencyAnalytics, SE Ranking and Semrush, with their own public pages linked, and say where they are the better pick.

Compare white-label tools
Pricing

Free while we're in beta

We're inviting agencies a few at a time. Everything below is included today, for every client site you add.

  • Monthly client SEO monitoring: crawl and AI answers on the 1st
  • Up to 10 buyer questions × ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini
  • Page review, desktop and mobile
  • An action plan with an AI prompt per fix
  • Fixes verified by the next crawl
  • White-label client report and email, no tracking code needed
  • Search Console connection (read-only)
  • Use it from Claude Code (MCP)

After the beta: Essentials $10, Growth $20 or Pro $30 per client site per month. Month to month. Beta agencies hear about pricing before anything changes. Compare the plans.

Find out if AI recommends your client

Request an invite with one client site and you get that site's first audit: who ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini recommend instead, and every fix pinned on the page it belongs to. Waiting has a cost too: in our first three audits, 78 of 90 AI answers named someone else, and the sites had no way of knowing until they asked.

No card · No access to client sites needed