Readiness test and fix plan
Run the free AI agent readiness test, then get a written plan for crawler access, structured data, feeds and checkout readiness.
Service 01 · AI visibility & agent readiness
Customers ask ChatGPT, Gemini, Copilot and Perplexity what to buy and who to call. We make sure those assistants can find your business, understand the offer and, where checkout is live, buy from you.
What’s included
The free test on this page is live. It checks crawler access, firewall behaviour, structured data, UCP and WebMCP. This site scores 100/100. Your plan follows the same checks.
Run the free AI agent readiness test, then get a written plan for crawler access, structured data, feeds and checkout readiness.
We set robots.txt and firewall rules so search agents can read the site, and separate those from training crawlers.
We add Organization, LocalBusiness, Product, Offer and FAQ markup so assistants can read who you are and what you sell.
We prepare a Google Merchant Center feed and an llms.txt file that states your offer in plain text for agents.
We prepare Universal Commerce Protocol checkout where Google has made it available to you, and WebMCP tools so browser agents can act.
Each month we recheck crawler access, markup, feeds and whether assistants still describe your offer accurately.
See it in action
Try the before-and-after AI answer, run the free test on your own site, and watch the shopping journey from question to product.
Agentic commerce · example
Illustrative journey. Checkout in AI Mode depends on Google’s rollout for your store.
Use cases
Typical Australian businesses we build this for. Examples, not client stories.
A Gold Coast surf shop
A Sydney plumber
A Melbourne B2B supplier
This site scores 100/100 on our free AI Agent Readiness Test, which checks crawler access, firewalls, structured data, agentic checkout (UCP) and WebMCP.
Check it yourself ↗Pricing
An AI engineering team means less time per project, and we pass that on. Every quote is fixed before work starts.
one-off
From A$1,490 + GST
per month
From A$690 + GST
Typical Australian pricing: A$1,950–5,000 for AI visibility setup, and A$1,000–3,000 a month for ongoing programs (Search Scope, Uprise Digital, 2026).
Prices in AUD, excluding GST. “From” prices cover the scope listed; every project is quoted in writing before work begins. Founding clients save a further 30% ↗
How it works
You run the free AI agent readiness test on your site, and it reports how accessible your crawler, firewall, structured-data, UCP and WebMCP setup is.
Chris reviews the score with you and writes the fixes: access, markup, feeds, llms.txt and checkout readiness.
Our AI engineers make the changes under Chris’s supervision. We retest against the same checks before anything goes live.
Each month we recheck access, markup and feeds, and note whether assistants still describe the offer accurately.
Questions
Deloitte’s 2026 Retail Report found 45% of consumers use AI to compare products and 38% to research options. An Ideally survey of 809 Australians, reported by eCommerceNews Australia in October 2026, found half had used AI to research a purchase.
Yes, for selected retailers. Google’s Universal Commerce Protocol (UCP) launched in Australia in June 2026, and Google’s Merchant Center Help says checkout covers Australia for select merchants. The self-serve Merchant Center hub is expected to reach Australia next year. We prepare the technical work so you can apply.
No. We follow each publisher’s own split. Google’s crawler docs, updated 15 October 2026, say Google-Extended is a robots.txt token for Gemini training and grounding, and that it does not affect Google Search. OpenAI’s bots docs separate OAI-SearchBot from the GPTBot training crawler. We set the tokens you choose.
Google’s Search Central guide, updated 10 December 2025, says AI Overviews and AI Mode link to indexed pages that can show a snippet. It says there are no extra technical requirements. We still fix crawl blocks, markup and feeds so those pages can be found and quoted accurately.
Chrome’s WebMCP docs, updated 7 October 2026, describe a proposed standard for exposing tools to browser agents. It is in a Chrome origin trial and Chrome says the API can change. The 16 October 2026 spec is a W3C Community Group draft, not a W3C Standard. We build to the current draft and retest when it changes.
Put your site through the same check this one scores 100/100 on. You get the result, then a fix plan from Chris if you want the work done.
Next step
We work in writing, so every decision is on record and time zones don’t matter. Send a five-minute brief and get a written plan and a fixed quote within two business days, from Chris, not a sales team.
Start your project brief info@australianweb.agency Or start with the free AI test ↗