Your main content shows up quickly on phonesImportantPass
Visitors leave pages that are slow to show anything, and Google uses this speed in ranking. It is called Largest Contentful Paint, one of Google's three Core Web Vitals.
Organization (our guess: your site publishes no specific schema.org type)·Jonah Systems, LLC
C
Hard for AI agents to use
Your home page offers agents no tasks to complete through WebMCP.
What to do Let agents do every task a customer can do on your site, through WebMCP.
Your web team · about a daySee the check
Your site has no ARD catalog at /.well-known/ard.json, where agents look for an MCP server.
What to do Give agents a way to do every task a customer can do on your site without visiting it: an MCP server, listed in the site's ARD catalog.
Your web team · a few daysSee the check
Your home page has no structured data with a type.
What to do Describe the business in structured data, using the most specific schema.org type that fits it.
Your web team · about a daySee the check
Can AI agents and search engines get to your site and list its pages? If they can't find you, you're not in the conversation, and someone else gets recommended.
25% of your grade · 9 of 10 goals pass
Search engines find most of your pages by following links. Google follows only real links with an address, so a page reached only through code may never be found.
What we found: Links are not crawlable. Links do not have descriptive text (1 link found).
Use ordinary links, with words that say where they go, for every page.
My website https://cortland.com/ fell short on one check of Clutch's Agent Grader, which tests whether AI agents can find, read and use a site. Check: Your pages link to each other in a way search engines can follow What the grader found: Links are not crawlable. Links do not have descriptive text (1 link found). Details: - Links are not crawlable: <a class="search-field__reset" aria-label="Reset Search"> The fix, for a developer: Give each link an <a> element with an href instead of a script-only click handler, and link text that describes the destination rather than "click here". Source: SEO Link Best Practices for Google, Google: https://developers.google.com/search/docs/crawling-indexing/links-crawlable; Understanding Success Criterion 2.4.4: Link Purpose (In Context), W3C: https://www.w3.org/WAI/WCAG22/Understanding/link-purpose-in-context.html Explain the fix in plain words, then write what my web team should change and how we can check it worked. Full report, if you want more context: https://clutch.io/grade/cortland-com/2026-11-12
Many sites sit behind a firewall or bot-protection service that blocks automated visits. An agent stopped at the door reads nothing, so it answers from other sites. Claude's web fetch, for example, gets only what your site sends back.
AI services send crawlers, robots that read sites for them. One your robots.txt blocks cannot use your pages, so answers about your business come from other sites. OpenAI, Anthropic and Perplexity each say their crawlers obey robots.txt.
A page search engines may not list is missing from Google's and Bing's results, and from AI answers built on them, such as Google's AI Overviews. Brave's search, which some AI agents use, follows Google's rules.
Google's crawler skips any line of robots.txt it cannot read, so a rule you meant to set never applies. A page you wanted found may be left out, or one you wanted kept out may be read.
Google and Bing use a sitemap to find your pages, though neither promises to list every page in it. A page must be in Google's index to appear in its AI answers.
Google builds the link to your page in its results from the page's title, and may rewrite one that is missing, vague or repeated. A clear title keeps your own words in front of searchers.
When a missing page says so, Google drops the address from search. When it answers like a normal page, Google flags a soft 404, and every mistyped address looks like a real page.
Google shows only one address for a page. When you name it, the page's standing stays in one place and searchers land on the version you chose, in their language. When you don't, Google guesses.
Each extra redirect is another trip across the network that can delay the page by hundreds of milliseconds. Every visitor waits for every hop.
Can agents quickly work out who you are and what you offer? An agent only spends so much effort on one site. If yours is hard to read, it moves on and recommends one that's easier.
25% of your grade · 6 of 11 goals pass
Structured data saves agents and search engines from guessing your type of business and contact details from the page. Google says it gives explicit clues about what a page means. Bing says it may help and promises nothing.
What we found: Your home page has no structured data with a type.
Describe the business in structured data, using the most specific schema.org type that fits it.
My website https://cortland.com/ fell short on one check of Clutch's Agent Grader, which tests whether AI agents can find, read and use a site. Check: Your site tells AI agents what your business is (structured data) What the grader found: Your home page has no structured data with a type. Details: - Your home page has no structured data with a type The fix, for a developer: Add a JSON-LD script to the home page whose "@type" is the most specific schema.org type that fits the business. schema.org lists every type and its subtypes. Source: Intro to structured data, Google: https://developers.google.com/search/docs/appearance/structured-data/intro-structured-data; JSON-LD 1.1, W3C: https://www.w3.org/TR/json-ld11/ Explain the fix in plain words, then write what my web team should change and how we can check it worked. Full report, if you want more context: https://clutch.io/grade/cortland-com/2026-11-12
llms.txt gives agents a short map of your site, so they reach your key pages without reading every one. Lighthouse checks it as an emerging convention, and the grade counts standards likely to be adopted.
What we found: Google's Lighthouse found no /llms.txt on your site.
Publish /llms.txt with your business name as its title and links to your most important pages.
My website https://cortland.com/ fell short on one check of Clutch's Agent Grader, which tests whether AI agents can find, read and use a site. Check: Your site has a short guide for AI agents (llms.txt) What the grader found: Google's Lighthouse found no /llms.txt on your site. The fix, for a developer: Serve a Markdown file at /llms.txt with a 200, and keep it clear of any rule that sends unknown paths to the home page or a firewall page. Start it with an H1 naming the site, then sections of links to key pages, as llmstxt.org describes. Source: llms.txt audit, Chrome: https://developer.chrome.com/docs/lighthouse/agentic-browsing/llms-txt Explain the fix in plain words, then write what my web team should change and how we can check it worked. Full report, if you want more context: https://clutch.io/grade/cortland-com/2026-11-12
Agents read the catalog before they open a page, so they know straight away which of your services they can use, such as your MCP server. Lighthouse checks it, and the grade counts standards likely to be adopted, such as this draft.
What we found: Google's Lighthouse found no ARD catalog at /.well-known/ard.json.
Publish an ARD catalog that lists every tool and service agents can use, such as your MCP server.
My website https://cortland.com/ fell short on one check of Clutch's Agent Grader, which tests whether AI agents can find, read and use a site. Check: Your site tells AI agents everything they can do with it, in one place (ARD catalog) What the grader found: Google's Lighthouse found no ARD catalog at /.well-known/ard.json. The fix, for a developer: Serve JSON at /.well-known/ard.json with an entries list that follows the ARD schema: each entry has a urn:air: identifier, a displayName, a type and a url. An MCP server's entry has the type application/mcp-server-card+json and points at its server card, at /mcp/server-card. Link it from every page with <link rel="ard" href="/.well-known/ard.json">. Lighthouse warns about a catalog found only at the older /.well-known/ai-catalog.json. Source: Lighthouse agentic browsing scoring, Chrome: https://developer.chrome.com/docs/lighthouse/agentic-browsing/scoring; Agentic Resource Discovery specification, agenticresourcediscovery.org: https://agenticresourcediscovery.org/spec/ Explain the fix in plain words, then write what my web team should change and how we can check it worked. Full report, if you want more context: https://clutch.io/grade/cortland-com/2026-11-12
Agents read Markdown faster and more accurately than a full web page, and it costs them fewer tokens, the units AI services count text in. Cloudflare calls Markdown the common language of agents.
What we found: Cloudflare's scan asked your home page for Markdown and got none back.
Send each page as Markdown to agents that ask for it.
My website https://cortland.com/ fell short on one check of Clutch's Agent Grader, which tests whether AI agents can find, read and use a site. Check: Your site sends AI agents a plain-text version of each page (Markdown) What the grader found: Cloudflare's scan asked your home page for Markdown and got none back. Details: - Site does not support Markdown for Agents The fix, for a developer: Answer a request whose Accept header names text/markdown with the page's content as Markdown and Content-Type: text/markdown. Cloudflare can convert pages at its edge, or the server can render the Markdown itself. Source: Markdown for Agents, Cloudflare: https://developers.cloudflare.com/fundamentals/reference/markdown-for-agents/ Explain the fix in plain words, then write what my web team should change and how we can check it worked. Full report, if you want more context: https://clutch.io/grade/cortland-com/2026-11-12
Content Signals let you say, in one line, whether AI may use your content for answers, for training, or both. They follow AI Preferences, a proposal at the IETF, the body that sets internet standards.
What we found: Cloudflare found no Content-Signal line in your robots.txt.
Decide whether your content may be used for search, AI answers and AI training, and ask the people who run your site to say so in robots.txt.
My website https://cortland.com/ fell short on one check of Clutch's Agent Grader, which tests whether AI agents can find, read and use a site. Check: Your site says how AI may use its content (Content Signals) What the grader found: Cloudflare found no Content-Signal line in your robots.txt. Details: - No Content Signals found in robots.txt The fix, for a developer: Add a Content-Signal line to robots.txt under the user agents it covers, such as Content-Signal: search=yes, ai-input=yes, ai-train=no. Source: Content Signals, Content Signals: https://contentsignals.org/ Explain the fix in plain words, then write what my web team should change and how we can check it worked. Full report, if you want more context: https://clutch.io/grade/cortland-com/2026-11-12
Many agents read only the page your server sends and run none of its scripts. If your text appears only after scripts run, those agents see an empty page and answer from other sites. Claude's web fetch is one of them.
Clear headings show search engines and agents how a page is laid out, so they find the part that answers a question, such as your opening hours. Google's guide to its AI features recommends them.
Agents rely on an image's text description, called alt text, to know what it shows, the same description that lets people who cannot see the image use the page. Google calls alt text the most important attribute for describing an image.
Agents read a list or a table as one only when the page's code marks it as one. Otherwise your prices or opening hours reach them as loose lines. The same code lets people who use screen readers follow them, and WCAG requires it.
Google may show your summary under the page's title in its results, and asks for a different one on every page. Without one, it picks a snippet from the page, which may be a line you would never choose.
A declared language tells software how to read your page, from the voice a screen reader uses to the language a translation starts from. WCAG, the accessibility standard most laws point to, requires it.
Can agents do what a customer asks, such as book, reserve, enquire or search? When someone asks an agent to act for them and your site doesn't let it, the agent acts on a site that does.
25% of your grade · 4 of 8 goals pass
Your site can tell agents what it lets a customer do, for example book a tour, reserve a table, ask a question, or search what's available. An agent can then do it for them, start to finish. Without that, the agent can only read your pages and send the customer to do it themselves, or do it on another site that lets it.
Let agents do every task a customer can do on your site, through WebMCP.
My website https://cortland.com/ fell short on one check of Clutch's Agent Grader, which tests whether AI agents can find, read and use a site. Check: AI agents can complete tasks when they visit your site (WebMCP) What the grader found: Your home page offers agents no tasks to complete through WebMCP. The fix, for a developer: Register a WebMCP tool for every task a customer can do as the page loads: call document.modelContext.registerTool() with a name, a description, an input schema and an execute function, or add toolname and tooldescription attributes to the form. A name is 1 to 128 letters, digits, _, - or . Source: WebMCP for developers, Chrome: https://developer.chrome.com/docs/ai/webmcp; WebMCP, Draft Community Group Report, W3C Web Machine Learning Community Group: https://webmachinelearning.github.io/webmcp/ Explain the fix in plain words, then write what my web team should change and how we can check it worked. Full report, if you want more context: https://clutch.io/grade/cortland-com/2026-11-12
Some agents never open a web page. They connect to a business directly and work from there. Giving them a way in means your site can be searched and booked by those agents too.
What we found: Your site has no ARD catalog at /.well-known/ard.json, where agents look for an MCP server.
Give agents a way to do every task a customer can do on your site without visiting it: an MCP server, listed in the site's ARD catalog.
My website https://cortland.com/ fell short on one check of Clutch's Agent Grader, which tests whether AI agents can find, read and use a site. Check: AI agents can complete tasks without visiting your site (MCP server) What the grader found: Your site has no ARD catalog at /.well-known/ard.json, where agents look for an MCP server. Details: - /.well-known/ard.json answers 404 The fix, for a developer: Serve the MCP server card at /mcp/server-card, as the server card extension places it, and list it in /.well-known/ard.json as an entry with a urn:air: identifier, a displayName, the type application/mcp-server-card+json and the card's URL. Source: SEP-2127: MCP Server Cards, Model Context Protocol: https://modelcontextprotocol.io/seps/2127-mcp-server-cards; Agentic Resource Discovery specification, agenticresourcediscovery.org: https://agenticresourcediscovery.org/spec/ Explain the fix in plain words, then write what my web team should change and how we can check it worked. Full report, if you want more context: https://clutch.io/grade/cortland-com/2026-11-12
Agents choose a button or link by its name. One without a name, such as an icon-only button, cannot be chosen, so the agent stops or goes elsewhere. The same names let people who use screen readers find their way.
What we found: Elements with visible text labels do not have matching accessible names.
Give every button and link words that say what it does, including icon-only ones.
My website https://cortland.com/ fell short on one check of Clutch's Agent Grader, which tests whether AI agents can find, read and use a site. Check: AI agents can tell what every button and link does What the grader found: Elements with visible text labels do not have matching accessible names. Details: - Fix any of the following: Text inside the element is not included in the accessible name: <button class="homepage__rotator-search-button svg link" data-search="" aria-label="Open Find Your Home" data-event-tracking="" data-event-category="Corporate Homepage" data-event-label="Rotator Search Button" data-event-action="click"> The fix, for a developer: Give each button, link and input button visible text or an aria-label, keep the accessible name containing the visible text, and make links to different places read differently. Source: Rule button-name: Buttons must have discernible text, Deque axe: https://dequeuniversity.com/rules/axe/4.13/button-name; Understanding Success Criterion 4.1.2: Name, Role, Value, W3C: https://www.w3.org/WAI/WCAG22/Understanding/name-role-value.html Explain the fix in plain words, then write what my web team should change and how we can check it worked. Full report, if you want more context: https://clutch.io/grade/cortland-com/2026-11-12
Agents that click where a button sits, as a person does, miss small or crowded targets, and so do people on phones and people with limited movement. Google's web.dev recommends targets of about 48 pixels, and WCAG sets a minimum of 24.
What we found: Touch targets do not have sufficient size or spacing.
Make small buttons and tightly packed links bigger on phones.
My website https://cortland.com/ fell short on one check of Clutch's Agent Grader, which tests whether AI agents can find, read and use a site. Check: Buttons and links are big enough for an agent to click What the grader found: Touch targets do not have sufficient size or spacing. Details: - Fix any of the following: Target has insufficient size (8px by 8px, should be at least 24px by 24px) Target has insufficient space to its closest neighbors. Safe clickable space has a diameter of 12px instead of at least 24px.: <a href="#" class="gallery__active"> The fix, for a developer: Make each target at least 24 by 24 CSS pixels, or leave enough space around smaller ones, and aim for around 48 pixels. Set width=device-width in the viewport tag so taps answer at once. Source: Accessible tap targets, Google: https://web.dev/articles/accessible-tap-targets; Understanding Success Criterion 2.5.8: Target Size (Minimum), W3C: https://www.w3.org/WAI/WCAG22/Understanding/target-size-minimum.html Explain the fix in plain words, then write what my web team should change and how we can check it worked. Full report, if you want more context: https://clutch.io/grade/cortland-com/2026-11-12
Agents find what they can click or fill in through the accessibility tree, the browser's list of a page's controls. A control missing from it does not exist for an agent, so it cannot book, buy or send an enquiry. Screen readers use the same tree.
Agents trust these labels. A wrong one tells an agent a control is something it is not, such as a button marked as a heading, so it clicks the wrong thing or nothing. Screen readers trust them too, so people with disabilities are misled the same way.
Agents move through a page from control to control, as keyboard users do. A page that skips controls or refreshes on its own keeps them from the button they need. WCAG requires every function to work from a keyboard, which people with disabilities rely on.
Some agents look at a page as a picture, as people do, and pale text is easy for both to miss. The same contrast lets people with low vision read it. WCAG, the accessibility standard most laws point to, sets how much contrast text needs.
Each one tells agents about a service they can use, such as an API for checking stock. Few businesses that sell to the public need them yet, so they earn bonus points and never cost any.
What we found: Your home page sends no Link headers that point agents to these files. Your site has no API catalog. Your site has no Agent Skills index. Your site has no A2A agent card.
Ask the people who run your site which of these fit your business, such as an API catalog if you offer an API.
My website https://cortland.com/ fell short on one check of Clutch's Agent Grader, which tests whether AI agents can find, read and use a site. Check: Your site tells AI agents about its other services What the grader found: Your home page sends no Link headers that point agents to these files. Your site has no API catalog. Your site has no Agent Skills index. Your site has no A2A agent card. Details: - No Link headers found on target page - API Catalog not found - Agent Skills index not found The fix, for a developer: Publish the files that fit: an API catalog at /.well-known/api-catalog, an Agent Skills index, an A2A agent card at /.well-known/agent-card.json, and Link headers on the home page that point to them. Source: RFC 8288, Web Linking, IETF: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8288; RFC 9727, api-catalog: A Well-Known URI and Link Relation to Help Discovery of APIs, IETF: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc9727 Explain the fix in plain words, then write what my web team should change and how we can check it worked. Full report, if you want more context: https://clutch.io/grade/cortland-com/2026-11-12
Does your site answer fast? Agents work against the clock, and so do people. A slow site costs them time, and they give that time to a faster one.
Speed comes from real visitors of your page over the last 28 days when Google has their numbers, and from a test on a phone when it does not.
25% of your grade · 5 of 10 goals pass
Downloading every file again on each visit is slow and costly. When browsers keep the files, returning visitors see your page sooner.
What we found: Use efficient cache lifetimes (Est savings of 141 KiB)
Let browsers keep images, scripts and styles between visits.
My website https://cortland.com/ fell short on one check of Clutch's Agent Grader, which tests whether AI agents can find, read and use a site. Check: Return visits load faster What the grader found: Use efficient cache lifetimes (Est savings of 141 KiB) The fix, for a developer: Send Cache-Control with a long max-age for fingerprinted static files, and revalidate the rest with ETag. Source: Prevent unnecessary network requests with the HTTP Cache, Google: https://web.dev/articles/http-cache Explain the fix in plain words, then write what my web team should change and how we can check it worked. Full report, if you want more context: https://clutch.io/grade/cortland-com/2026-11-12
A page that freezes after a tap feels broken, so visitors tap again or leave. Google rates a reaction under 200 milliseconds as good and counts it among its Core Web Vitals.
What we found: Interaction to Next Paint is 231 ms for real visitors of this page, last 28 days, which Google rates needs improvement.
Remove scripts the page does not need, since they keep it busy.
My website https://cortland.com/ fell short on one check of Clutch's Agent Grader, which tests whether AI agents can find, read and use a site. Check: Your site responds quickly to taps and clicks What the grader found: Interaction to Next Paint is 231 ms for real visitors of this page, last 28 days, which Google rates needs improvement. Details: - Avoid long main-thread tasks (1 long task found) - Max Potential First Input Delay (80 ms) - Time to Interactive (4.3 s) The fix, for a developer: Split long tasks and defer scripts that are not needed to start. PageSpeed lists the costliest scripts. Source: Total Blocking Time (TBT), Google: https://web.dev/articles/tbt; Lighthouse performance scoring, Chrome: https://developer.chrome.com/docs/lighthouse/performance/performance-scoring Explain the fix in plain words, then write what my web team should change and how we can check it worked. Full report, if you want more context: https://clutch.io/grade/cortland-com/2026-11-12
An image bigger than the space it fills wastes data and slows the page, most of all on a phone connection. Smaller images mean a faster page for every visitor.
What we found: Improve image delivery (Est savings of 162 KiB). Image elements do not have explicit width and height.
Resize and compress your images before they go on the page.
My website https://cortland.com/ fell short on one check of Clutch's Agent Grader, which tests whether AI agents can find, read and use a site. Check: Images are sent at the size they are shown What the grader found: Improve image delivery (Est savings of 162 KiB). Image elements do not have explicit width and height. Details: - Improve image delivery (Est savings of 162 KiB): <video id="heroVideo" class="homepage__video-asset" poster="/assets/images/cache/Screenshot-2026-10-05-101626-7feb…" playsinline="" autoplay="" loop="" muted=""> - Image elements do not have explicit width and height: <img src="/assets/images/Cortland-Design_Reverse-01.png" alt="Explore Our Interior and Architectural Design Services" class="homepage__footer-callout-logo"> The fix, for a developer: Serve several sizes with srcset and sizes, use a modern format such as WebP or AVIF, and keep each image's width and height in the proportion it is shown. Source: Properly size images, Chrome: https://developer.chrome.com/docs/lighthouse/performance/uses-responsive-images Explain the fix in plain words, then write what my web team should change and how we can check it worked. Full report, if you want more context: https://clutch.io/grade/cortland-com/2026-11-12
Heavy pages take longer to load and cost visitors on mobile data real money. Chrome says large downloads are closely tied to long load times.
What we found: Avoid enormous network payloads (Total size was 11,696 KiB). Reduce unused JavaScript (Est savings of 121 KiB). Reduce unused CSS (Est savings of 47 KiB). Minify JavaScript (Est savings of 12 KiB). Legacy JavaScript (Est savings of 6 KiB).
Remove code and files the page does not use.
My website https://cortland.com/ fell short on one check of Clutch's Agent Grader, which tests whether AI agents can find, read and use a site. Check: Your pages are light to download What the grader found: Avoid enormous network payloads (Total size was 11,696 KiB). Reduce unused JavaScript (Est savings of 121 KiB). Reduce unused CSS (Est savings of 47 KiB). Minify JavaScript (Est savings of 12 KiB). Legacy JavaScript (Est savings of 6 KiB). Details: - Avoid enormous network payloads (Total size was 11,696 KiB), from Vimeo The fix, for a developer: Minify scripts and styles, remove unused and duplicate code, and stop shipping legacy polyfills. PageSpeed lists the files by size. Source: Avoid enormous network payloads, Chrome: https://developer.chrome.com/docs/lighthouse/performance/total-byte-weight Explain the fix in plain words, then write what my web team should change and how we can check it worked. Full report, if you want more context: https://clutch.io/grade/cortland-com/2026-11-12
An error in the browser often means part of your page is broken, such as a form that will not send. Chrome says each one is a problem to resolve.
What we found: Missing source maps for large first-party JavaScript.
Open the page in a browser's developer tools and clear the errors it lists.
My website https://cortland.com/ fell short on one check of Clutch's Agent Grader, which tests whether AI agents can find, read and use a site. Check: Your pages load without errors What the grader found: Missing source maps for large first-party JavaScript. The fix, for a developer: Fix each console error and browser issue, replace deprecated APIs, publish source maps for your scripts, and start the document with a doctype and a charset. Source: Browser errors were logged to the console, Chrome: https://developer.chrome.com/docs/lighthouse/best-practices/errors-in-console Explain the fix in plain words, then write what my web team should change and how we can check it worked. Full report, if you want more context: https://clutch.io/grade/cortland-com/2026-11-12
Visitors leave pages that are slow to show anything, and Google uses this speed in ranking. It is called Largest Contentful Paint, one of Google's three Core Web Vitals.
When content jumps as a page loads, visitors tap the wrong thing, such as a link that moved under their finger. Google counts layout shift among its three Core Web Vitals.
A secure connection stops others reading or changing what passes between your site and its visitors. Browsers mark pages without one as not secure, and Google counts it in page experience.
Every visitor and agent waits for your server's first response before anything else can load. Chrome says a CDN, a network of servers close to your visitors, cuts that wait.
People distrust or are confused by a page that asks for their location the moment it opens. A field that blocks pasting makes a form harder to fill in.
These 16 fixes add up to about five weeks of your web team's time.
An email with what is wrong and a link to this report, so whoever runs the site has every fix and its line for the web team.
Send to your agencyYour own AI reads the report and tells you how to fix each issue and the effort each takes. It gets this, and nothing else:
Read the Agent Grader report for cortland.com, which tests whether AI agents can find, read and use the site: https://clutch.io/grade/cortland-com/2026-11-12 Then tell me how to fix each issue it lists, in order, and the effort each one takes, in plain words I can pass to my web team.
Read the Agent Grader report for cortland.com, which tests whether AI agents can find, read and use the site: https://clutch.io/grade/cortland-com/2026-11-12 Then tell me how to fix each issue it lists, in order, and the effort each one takes, in plain words I can pass to my web team.
Clutch rebuilds cortland.com from its address, and the new site doesn't have these issues. Free to preview, $39 a month once it goes live.
See your site rebuiltAn AI agent searched “apartments frisco tx”, like 8,100 people a month.
The same rules every run: four searches, up to three sites, six pages, made-up details, and it never sends anything.
FoundOpened directly
Search didn't list your site: it was not among the results of the agent's 1 search. The agent then opened your site directly, so the gates after this one are still judged.
ReadReached
The agent's answer cites a fact from your site's own pages.
ActedNot reached
AI agents can't complete tasks on your site, on a visit (WebMCP) or without one (an MCP server its catalog lists), so an agent can only send the shopper to a form, a phone number or a contact page.
Behind it:AI agents can tell what every button and link doesAI agents can complete tasks when they visit your site (WebMCP)AI agents can complete tasks without visiting your site (MCP server)
Finding the search your site already ranks for on Google.
Reading your site to plan the first search.3s
Reviewing the search results.4s
Deciding the next step.12s
Judging how far it got.
apartments frisco txGoogle
8,100
Searches a month
Clutch picks the search your site already ranks for that brings it the most visitors, and the agent shops it the way a customer would. It never searches for your name.
Searched for “apartments Frisco TX”0:02
10 results; the first is from apartments.com. The site is not among them.
None of the 10 results is your site.
Bexley Frisco Station | Apartments in Frisco, TX; 864 words.
From the results of step 1
The answer used this page.
Frisco, TX Luxury Apartments for Rent | Alaqua at Frisco Apartments; 701 words.
From the results of step 1
The answer used this page.
liveatsilveradofrisco.com/0:04
Apartments in Frisco, TX | Silverado Apartments; 954 words.
From the results of step 1
The answer used this page.
cortland.com/0:14
Cortland | Next-Level Apartment Living; 748 words.
Opened directly, since no search listed it
The answer used this page.
I opened Cortland's homepage, https://cortland.com/, and it is a partial match for your search. I could not confirm a Frisco property.
Cortland (cortland.com)
I only checked this one business. I couldn't find other Frisco apartment options because my searches had run out.
The agent quoted your home page:
As a leader in the multifamily industry, we create resident-centric, hospitality-driven living spaces and experiences across the US.
Please try searching a different city, state, neighborhood, or zip code.
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3rd of 12 organization sites graded so far. See the board.