Category guide · Santos Website Intelligence
Website intelligence built for AI agents
Traditional audits stop at search and page quality. Santos combines those foundations with machine discovery, structured meaning, callable interfaces, and trust evidence so one public URL becomes useful intelligence for people and agents.
What the assessment covers
Discoverable
Find the site, documentation, crawler rules, canonical URLs, sitemaps, llms.txt, and advertised interfaces.
Understandable
Interpret identity, content, services, pricing, relationships, semantic HTML, and structured data.
Callable
Use OpenAPI, MCP, capability manifests, typed schemas, stable errors, job endpoints, and x402 payment.
Trustworthy
Evaluate HTTPS, security headers, accessibility, performance, browser errors, support, and evidence quality.
A wider lens than traditional SEO
Search visibility remains important, but an agent also needs to identify the provider, understand what a service does, select a suitable operation, and judge whether interaction is safe. The four-layer model separates those questions instead of hiding them in one opaque score.
Evidence before claims
Santos records discovered URLs, response states, parsed interface signals, and explicit limitations. It does not promise placement in AI answers and does not treat a proposed convention as a universal standard.
One model, several audit depths
Quick Intelligence Audit is designed for fast triage. Agent Readiness performs bounded passive machine-interface discovery. Deep Website Intelligence Audit adds browser-rendered evidence for teams that need a client-ready technical report.
Frequently asked questions
What is AI Website Intelligence?
AI Website Intelligence measures whether a website can be discovered, understood, trusted, and used by AI systems and autonomous agents.
What is an Agent Readiness audit?
It checks the public technical signals that help agents find information, interpret structured meaning, and invoke applicable machine-readable capabilities.
Is Agent Readiness the same as SEO?
No. SEO mainly addresses search discovery and ranking. Agent Readiness also examines structured meaning, callable interfaces, machine-readable documentation, and operational trust.