“Who is a good plumber near me?”
“Recommend an accountant in Carmarthenshire.”
“Find a family-friendly campsite in Pembrokeshire.”
When AI answers that question, is your business one of the names?
Artificial Intelligence answers with a handful of businesses. This free assessment shows whether yours could be one of them, and what is stopping it.
Hughes PlumbingTapWorks Caerdyddyour business?
Davies & CoLlŷr Accountingyour business?
Tŷ Canol FarmBay View Campingyour business?
Free website report. Ready in seconds, and we email you a copy to keep.
What you get back
A score, and the six things it is made of
This is an example, not a real business. Every figure below is illustrative, and the total is worked out from them by the same weights that score your own page.
Your own score takes about a minute, and needs no account.
Example result
46out of 100
An AI system reading this page would struggle to say what the business does and who it is for.
- Found · Not yet
- Understood · Partly
- Recommendation ready · Not yet
- Business understanding
- 72
- Products and services
- 36
- Location and service area
- 62
- AI-readable structure
- 18
- Authority and trust
- 28
- Technical foundations
- 60
What changed
Search helped customers find businesses. AI is starting to help them choose.
A search box returns a list and leaves the deciding to the customer. An assistant is asked a question and answers it with a handful of names, which means something has to read your website and work out whether you belong in that answer.
- Who you are, stated plainly
- Your name, what you do and where you do it, written into the page in a form both a reader and a machine can use.
- Services and places, marked up
- What you offer and where you offer it, structured rather than buried in a paragraph of prose.
- Details that agree with each other
- One phone number, one address, one set of opening hours, consistent across every page and every listing that reads them.
- No promises about rankings
- Nobody can guarantee a position in a search result or an AI answer. What we can do is make sure nothing about your site is stopping it being understood.
The search box
- best accountant Swansea
- Ten links
- The customer reads and decides
The question
- Who would you recommend as a Welsh-speaking accountant near Swansea?
- Something reads the options
- A few businesses are named
Being found is not the same as being understood, and being understood is not the same as having enough on the page to be considered. Being online is not enough if the systems making recommendations cannot tell what makes your business relevant.
How it works
Four steps, and you decide the last one
No brief to write, no wireframes to approve, and nothing to learn about web development.
01
Give us your website
Paste your address. We read what is already there: your pages, your services, your contact details, and the words you have written about yourself.
02
Tell us what has changed
A few straightforward questions about the business you run today, rather than the one you ran when the site was built. Ten minutes, plain language.
03
We rebuild it
A modern site, built from what we have learned, on foundations that are checked before anything ships. Both languages if you need them.
04
You decide
Look at the whole thing, ask for changes, and publish when you are happy. Your existing website is untouched until that moment.
What changes
Your score today, and what a rebuild changes
Most older websites were built for a different internet. They may still look fine, but the information modern search and AI systems need can be buried, ambiguous or missing entirely. The score names what is missing. The rebuild supplies it.
Your website today
What an AI system can work out
Rebuilt so it can be understood
Published when you say so
What the score usually finds
- A design that has dated, and looks it on a phone
- Services you no longer offer, and ones you do that are missing
- Pages nobody can edit without a developer
- Slow loading, especially on mobile data
- Nothing that tells a search engine or an AI system what you actually do
- Contact details in an image, or three versions that disagree
What the rebuild gives back
- A modern site that reads well at any size
- The business you run today, in your own words
- Pages you can change without ringing anyone
- Fast, because weight is a decision rather than an accident
- Structured information a search engine and an AI system can both read
- One set of details, correct everywhere they appear
Why it’s different
Not another website you will replace in two years
Nothing here reaches a visitor until a person has approved it, in each language separately. A generated site nobody can maintain is the problem you have now, arriving again later.
Nothing ships without a person
A named person approves every page, in each language separately, and only approved words reach a visitor. A language nobody has read does not go out because the other one is ready.
Built on your actual business
The rebuild starts from what is already on your site and what you tell us has changed, so it describes your business rather than a template’s idea of one.
Checked before it ships
Accessibility, structure, page weight and both languages are tested on every build. A check that has not run counts as unknown, never as a pass.
Yours to leave with
Standard, readable code and no proprietary lock-in. If you ever want another developer to take it over, they can.
Someone to ask
A person reviews the rebuild before it reaches you, and answers when you reply. There is a name behind the result rather than a queue and an automated email.
Search engine optimisation is not the same as generative engine optimisation, and a bilingual site has a third problem neither of them covers. Read: AI visibility for Welsh websites
Two languages
A second language is not a plugin
Most systems treat the second language as a translated copy bolted to the first, which is why it is always the second one that has the broken form and the error message in English. We build both as first languages, and Welsh is how we prove it: it is the case that breaks everything claiming to do this.
- Both languages have their own addresses, not a query string
- Navigation, forms, errors and email in the language the visitor chose
- Metadata and structured data in both, so an AI system can read either
- Neither language is the fallback for the other
Where a payment or email provider has no Welsh, the platform owns the interface and integrates the engine, and records which parts of the journey it cannot carry. Stripe Checkout supports 34 languages. Welsh is not among them; Maltese is.
Underneath
Built properly. Yours completely.
You should never need to look at the source code of your own website. If a developer does, it should make sense. These run on every build, and they are measured rather than asserted.
- Structure an AI system can read
- Accessibility checked on every build
- Fast, because weight is budgeted
- Metadata search engines understand
- Clean code a developer can pick up
- No lock-in
For developers: see the technical standards
11 / 106
divs to elements
Clean markup
Semantic landmarks, one heading hierarchy, unique ids and validated HTML. The generated home page is 11 divs in 106 elements.
schema.org
on every page
Structured data
Organisation and site schema, absolute canonical and hreflang, and an x-default that points at language negotiation rather than assuming English.
WCAG 2.2 AA
checked, not claimed
Accessibility
axe on every page in both languages, plus keyboard order, focus visibility and a focus trap that automated markup checks cannot see.
146 kB
budgeted per page
Speed
A per-page JavaScript budget that fails the build when it is exceeded, so weight is a decision rather than an accident.
No spaghetti. No lock-in.
Your website is built with standard web technology. Nothing about it depends on us still being here, and any competent developer can pick it up and carry on.
For developers
The same page, assembled two ways. The first is the pattern most site builders emit: containers inside containers, styling in the markup, and no structure a machine can read. The second is what this platform generates.
<div class="wrapper">
<div class="inner">
<div class="top">
<div class="logo"><img src="logo.png"></div>
<div class="links">
<div><a href="/about">About</a></div>
<div><a href="/contact">Contact</a></div>
</div>
</div>
<div class="hero" style="padding:120px 0">
<div class="h1">Your page heading.</div>
<div class="sub">Your opening line.</div>
<div class="btn"><a href="/contact">Get in touch</a></div>
</div>
</div>
</div><header>
<a href="/en" aria-label="Home">...</a>
<nav>
<a href="/en/about">About</a>
<a href="/en/contact">Contact</a>
<a href="/cy" hreflang="cy-GB" lang="cy-GB">Cymraeg</a>
</nav>
</header>
<main id="main">
<section data-section="hero">
<svg aria-hidden="true">...</svg>
<h1>Your page heading.</h1>
<p>Your opening line, carried through
in both languages.</p>
<a href="/en/contact">Get in touch</a>
</section>
</main>
<footer>...</footer>Examples
The most useful thing at this stage is a proper look at a real one, rather than a wall of logos.
The platform is in pilot. One client site is live and built on it, and the pages you are reading now come from the same system. We can walk you through both, including the parts still being built.
Typical generated markup
Generated by this platform
Your next website may already be hiding inside your old one
Give us the address of your current site and we will show you what it could become.
Nothing at your current address changes until you decide to publish.
Start with your current website
In pilot. We are taking a limited number of rebuilds while the platform is completed, and we will tell you honestly whether your site is a good fit before you commit to anything.