Hey Product Hunt 👋
I built IndexedAI because I think the web is about to get a new type of visitor: AI agents.
Today, most websites are designed for humans, but agents still have to guess from messy pages, hidden prices, vague CTAs, and UI flows that were never built for them. That makes discovery, comparison, and transactions unreliable.
IndexedAI is my attempt to create an “agent-ready” layer for websites: structured data, final pricing, supported actions, risk labels, and machine-readable metadata that agents can understand and trust.
The goal is simple: help websites become easier for AI buyers, copilots, and autonomous assistants to read, compare, and safely act on.
I’d love your feedback: do you think websites will need an SEO-like layer for AI agents?
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This is the right question to be asking most site audits still ignore how AI agents crawl and index content. Does it check for things like llms.txt, structured data, and semantic clarity or mostly technical SEO signals?
@imad_elkhafi Yes, all of those. llms.txt presence, JSON-LD/schema markup, robots.txt conflicts with AI crawlers, heading hierarchy for semantic clarity, and content chunking that survives RAG retrieval. Technical SEO signals are there too but they're a small part. The core question we answer is "will an AI agent actually cite your site", not just "can it technically reach it."
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@guidodallerive "Will an AI agent actually cite your site" is the right reframe that's the metric that matters now. Running this on my site for sure.
Built this after spending weeks manually checking if my sites were readable by AI agents. The score breakdown was the missing piece, not just "yes/no" but "here's exactly what to fix."
Curious: what's the first thing you'd check on your own site?
IndexedAI
This is the right question to be asking most site audits still ignore how AI agents crawl and index content. Does it check for things like llms.txt, structured data, and semantic clarity or mostly technical SEO signals?
IndexedAI
@imad_elkhafi Yes, all of those. llms.txt presence, JSON-LD/schema markup, robots.txt conflicts with AI crawlers, heading hierarchy for semantic clarity, and content chunking that survives RAG retrieval. Technical SEO signals are there too but they're a small part. The core question we answer is "will an AI agent actually cite your site", not just "can it technically reach it."
@guidodallerive "Will an AI agent actually cite your site" is the right reframe that's the metric that matters now. Running this on my site for sure.
IndexedAI
Built this after spending weeks manually checking if my sites were readable by AI agents. The score breakdown was the missing piece, not just "yes/no" but "here's exactly what to fix."
Curious: what's the first thing you'd check on your own site?