Crawler's-eye view.
Paste your URL. You'll see the literal text an AI crawler pulls from your homepage — no JavaScript, no styling, no images. If it comes back thin or empty, that's exactly what an engine has to work with when it reads you.
Why can’t AI engines read some law firm websites?
Most AI crawlers fetch your HTML and read the text, but don’t wait for JavaScript to run. If your site only paints its content after scripts execute — common on drag-and-drop builders and single-page apps — a crawler lands on a nearly blank page. Visitors see a polished site; the engine sees almost nothing.
Which website builders have this problem?
It varies by builder and by plan, which is why this tool shows you instead of guessing. Sites built on JavaScript-heavy frameworks without server-side rendering are the usual offenders. Traditional WordPress themes almost always pass, because the text is in the HTML before any script runs.
How much text should a crawler see on a law firm homepage?
There’s no magic number, but the shape matters: your firm name, city, and practice areas should appear in the raw text, in a sensible order, without JavaScript. If the tool returns a few navigation words and a loading message, that’s the problem to fix before anything else on this site’s list.
Is this the same as what Googlebot sees?
Not exactly. Googlebot can render JavaScript, though it costs extra crawl budget and time. Most AI crawlers don’t render at all. This tool shows the stricter case — if your content survives it, every reader can see you.