AI-Readiness Score · Anchor Data Labs

Can AI actually read
your help center?

AI assistants answer customer questions from whatever they can read of your docs. This scan reads your help center the way an AI does, generates plausible customer questions from your content, and shows you with evidence where those answers aren't supported by what you've published. Free.

Passive scan of public pages only · takes 2–5 minutes · report is a permanent link

By submitting, you agree we may email your result and occasional follow-ups.

What this scan actually does

We run your published help center through a reference retrieval-and-answering pipeline, the same shape as the systems that answer questions about you. It crawls your public pages, splits them into passages the way a retrieval system does, generates plausible customer questions from your content and business context, and checks whether an AI answering only from your content gets them right. Every finding names the page it came from and shows the passage.

The seven dimensions

Each is scored 0–100; the site score is their weighted mean.

Scores roll up to a 0–100 number and a grade: AI-READY at 85 and up, SERVICEABLE at 70, AT RISK at 50, FAILING below that.

A sample finding

A Billing FAQ that says refunds take 14 days while the Refund policy says 30 days is a contradiction. The report names both articles, quotes both sentences side by side, and marks it high severity, because an AI answering a refund question may give inconsistent answers or cite the wrong policy. You can verify every finding yourself in seconds.

What it reads

Public HTML help centers and documentation sites. It reads a page the way a crawler does, and falls back to a rendered read for JavaScript-heavy pages. The scoring is tuned for English content today. Pages in other languages are detected and set aside, and a site without enough English pages is reported as degraded rather than mis-scored.

Sampling and limits

It samples rather than exhausts: up to 200 pages, around 50 customer questions, and up to 20 article pairs checked for contradictions. Because it uses a language model to read and answer, results can vary slightly between runs. If the model or its provider is briefly unavailable, those questions are marked "could not assess" and left out of the score, never counted as failures.

What the score does not prove

It is a diagnostic signal rather than a certification. A high score does not guarantee an AI will answer every question perfectly, and a low score is not a verdict on your product, only on how legible your published content is to an AI reading it. It does not use your real customer-question logs, and it does not measure any specific vendor's assistant.

Want a human read? The scan tells you what is off. The human-reviewed diagnostic is a person going through your findings by hand and handing you a prioritized, do-this-first roadmap.