News, magazines, and blogs. Discoverability and structured data dominate; agents cite your articles when they meet the rubric.
Publishers win citations through structure: Article JSON-LD with headline, author, and date on every piece, a clean heading hierarchy, and content that exists in the served HTML rather than behind a consent wall. Assistants cite pieces they can parse and date; an undated article loses to a dated one saying the same thing.
Without typed headline/author/datePublished, agents cannot attribute or date the piece, so they cite someone who can be.
A cookie wall that hides the article body from non-JS readers hides it from agents entirely.
Section pages that load stories via scroll events expose only the first screen to agents. Paginate with real URLs.
A hard wall with zero server-rendered preview text gives agents nothing to cite, not even the existence of the piece.
Each row is the latest completed public scan for one domain. Composite is a 0–100 weighted average of five sub-scores; grade is bound to a published band table. The rubric (current and prior versions) is at /rubric.
Every score is the output of the public AgentSpeed rubric. The full check list, weights, and grade bands are at /rubric. New scans use the current active rubric; historical scans render against their original rubric.
Visit the scanner and submit a URL to generate a score. Every completed public scan creates a permanent score page and makes the domain eligible for ranking. There’s no application process and no editorial gate.
Add User-agent: AgentSpeedBot / Disallow: / to your robots.txt. On the next scan we honour it automatically and the public score page is replaced with a removal notice. See /bot.
Scan your site to see whether agents can parse, date, and attribute your pieces.
Side-by-side composite, sub-scores, and per-category winner. Permanent shareable URL.
Every check in the rubric has a remediation page with paste-ready snippets.
Crawler matrix, llms.txt analyzer, structured-data validator, and seven more.