Free tools
One question. One page. One answer.
Each tool answers a single thing a business owner actually asks, runs on the same deterministic engine, and ends at the repair rather than at a sales form.
One check, five ways to read it
There is one engine and one free check. The rows below are the questions it answers, in the order they matter. Each now has its own page, which runs the same check and puts its answer first.
| The question | Answered by | If it fails, the repair |
|---|---|---|
| How do machines see my business overall? | The free website audit | Up to three problems, each with a fix link |
| Can ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity fetch my pages? | AI crawler access check | Fixing AI access |
| Can a machine tell who I am and corroborate it? | Business identity check | Fixing business identity |
| Does a sitemap list the pages worth finding? | Sitemap check | Fixing the sitemap |
| What arrives before JavaScript runs? | JavaScript content check | Fixing JavaScript-only content |
Every row uses the same collection pass and the same evidence. A finding in one is the same finding in another, with the same evidence reference, because they are one engine wearing five hats.
Check the site you are looking at, in one click
EdenLens puts one button in Chrome. Click it on any business website and the free check opens with that address already filled in. Safari is with Apple for review, and there is a bookmark that does the same job in any browser.
Why not twenty tools
Because each one is a promise that has to stay true. A competitor we reviewed runs seven, all of them open to anyone with a script and none of them explaining what to do next. Four tools that end in a repair beat twenty that end in a dashboard.