GeoViz checks how clearly a business website can be read and understood by AI systems. Give it a public website address (optionally with the business name, city, and state) and it returns a website AI-readiness score from 0 to 100 with six findings: business identity, location (local businesses only), services, contact consistency, structured data, and overall recommendation readiness. Each result includes up to three prioritized improvements, the evidence behind them, and the date checked. GeoViz first decides whether the site belongs to a local business or an online/software business and scores it accordingly. Local businesses are checked for LocalBusiness structured data, address, and service-area signals. Online businesses are checked for Organization, WebSite, and product schema instead, and are not penalized for lacking a storefront address or opening hours. Publishers and online stores are recognized but are outside GeoViz's supported scoring scope, and sites whose type can't be determined reliably (for example, pages that load their content with JavaScript) are not scored either: these get informational findings only, with no score and no improvement list. What it is not: GeoViz does not query any third-party AI service about the business, and the result does not show whether any AI assistant or AI search system recommends it. It reads only the public homepage, robots.txt, and sitemap.xml. No login, no account, and nothing you enter is stored. GeoViz fetches public websites only. Private-network, local, and cloud-metadata addresses are refused.
