The Obvious Answer Check
What do AI assistants say about you?
More of your future clients now ask ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity or Claude before they ever visit your website. In a few minutes, see what those assistants say about you, whether they would recommend you, and what to change first.
- ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity and Claude, each one click away
- Your website read the way a crawler reads it
- A score out of 100, across five measures
- The three changes that would make the biggest difference
Run your Check
What the Check measures
Recognition
Do AI tools know who you are?
25% of the scoreAccuracy
When they describe you, are they right?
20% of the scoreRecommendation
Do you appear when a buyer asks for someone like you?
20% of the scoreStructure
Can machines read your website properly?
20% of the scoreProof
Is there evidence about you beyond your own site?
15% of the score
How it works
You tell it who you are
Your name, what you do and your website. Your city and LinkedIn help if you have them.
You ask the assistants
One click opens ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity and Claude with the question already typed in: who you are, and whom they would recommend for your kind of work. You tap what each one told you.
It reads your website
Titles, descriptions, structured data, llms.txt, robots.txt and the rest of what machines rely on.
It compares and scores
What the assistants told you is weighed with what your website tells machines. You see the score at once, and the full report can follow by email.
Why I built it
My own name is shared with a Kenyan politician and a tax specialist, and for a while the assistants could not tell us apart. Fixing that taught me what these tools look for.
The Check measures the same things I work on with clients: a clear description of what you do, a website machines can read, and evidence about you beyond your own site. It is free because it is the most honest way I know to show the problem before anyone pays to fix it.
Questions
What does the Obvious Answer Check do?
It reads your website the way a crawler does, then guides you through asking ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity and Claude two questions a prospective client might ask: who you are, and whom they would recommend for work like yours. One click opens each assistant with the question typed in, and you tap what it told you. You get a score out of 100 and the three changes that would help most.
Is it really free?
Yes. The score, the five measures and an excerpt of each answer appear on screen straight away. If you would like the full report as a PDF, you give your email address and it arrives within a minute or two.
Why would my score change if I run it again?
AI assistants do not give the same answer twice, and they update as their models and the web change. A single reading can move by a few points either way. The direction over months is what matters, which is why the report suggests running it again after three months.
What happens to my details?
The Check uses only public information and what you type in. Nothing is published unless you choose to share your score. If you ask for the report, your email is kept to send it and one reminder, and every email has a link that deletes your details.
Does a low score mean my work is not good?
No. It measures how clearly machines can find and describe you, not the quality of your work. Many excellent experts score low because their websites and profiles were built before AI assistants became a way people look for help.
Rather talk it through?
If you'd like to talk about your own situation, book a 30 minute call. We'll look at where you are now, and I'll tell you honestly whether I'm the right person to help.