For Australian small businesses
An AI visibility audit, grounded in your website.
See how clearly a limited sample of your public website explains your business, services and local coverage. OZ AI FINDER provides evidence-backed findings and an OZ AI Find Score—not a promise of what an AI platform will recommend.
The purpose
What does an AI visibility audit look for?
An AI visibility audit is a practical review of the information a business publishes for people and automated systems to interpret. It looks at whether important business details are findable and understandable in the pages reviewed.
For an Australian small business, that can mean making it easy to identify the business, understand its services and see which towns or suburbs it serves. Clear information is useful in its own right. It does not guarantee inclusion in AI answers or search results.
What is reviewed
Signals that help explain a business
The OZ AI Find Score groups verifiable website checks into eight areas. The checks are based on public information available during the audit.
Identity and services
Whether business identity, category and primary services are represented clearly in the sampled pages.
Local relevance
Whether town, suburb, state and service-area information appears in useful context.
Technical discovery
Whether public pages and selected discovery signals, such as HTTPS, robots.txt, sitemap and crawler access, can be checked.
Useful and trustworthy content
Whether page headings, business background, contact information and relevant content provide context.
Structured data
Whether structured data is present and what can be verified from the sampled pages.
Evidence, not inference
How the findings are collected
The audit reads a limited sample of publicly accessible website information and records evidence for each check. A result may be shown as verified, an issue, or “Unable to verify”.
“Unable to verify” means the audit could not establish the result from the available evidence—for example, when a response is blocked or unavailable. It is not automatically treated as a failure. If there is not enough verified evidence across the website, an overall score may not be shown.
Each report reflects what could be captured at that time. Other pages or evidence outside the sample may change the picture.
Why clarity matters
People need the same basic context
A customer asking for a local service needs to know who provides it, what is offered and where it is available. A useful website answers those questions without making visitors piece together scattered or conflicting details.
Business identity
A consistent name and straightforward description help distinguish one business from another.
Local relevance
Naming real service areas helps customers understand where a service is available. Avoid listing places the business does not serve.
Structured data
Structured data can describe information already present on a page in a machine-readable format. Its presence is not a guarantee of how a platform will use it.
Useful content and trust
Specific service information and accurate contact or business-background details give readers context to assess the business.
Technical foundations
Public access and crawlability affect whether automated systems can retrieve pages. A blocked or unavailable check may remain unverified.
A clear first step
Run the free website check
Share your business name, website, category, location and email through the existing request flow. The automated audit reviews a limited sample of public pages and prepares an evidence-backed report where enough information can be verified.
The report is an assessment of your website—not a live query of ChatGPT, Google, Gemini, Perplexity or another platform. No citation, ranking, inclusion or recommendation is promised.
Want to see the format first? Open the example report.
Start with evidence
Get a clearer picture of your website.
Start with a free, evidence-first review of the public pages available on your site.