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Free tools

Two tools for working out where you stand

Both are self-assessments rather than technical inspections, and both state their limits. They will not tell you whether an AI system will cite your business, because nothing can. What they will do is show you which area is weakest and roughly what fixing it costs.

Why these exist

Useful enough to be worth citing

The factsheet standard for this practice is original, genuinely useful resources rather than lead-capture forms wearing a calculator costume. These two qualify because they are honest about what they cannot tell you.

A readiness score is a self-assessment. It reflects your answers, not an inspection of your site, so a business that overestimates its structured-data coverage will score higher than it should. Used honestly, it points at the weakest of the five areas, which is usually the right place to start.

An investment estimate is a range built from published starting rates and four multipliers. It is not a quote, and the gap between the two is real: site condition alone can move the figure by 40 percent in either direction. Treat it as a budgeting sanity check before a conversation rather than as a number to hold anyone to.

If you want the underlying reasoning, the guide library covers the same ground in detail, including what AI SEO actually costs in Australia.

Next step

A tool is a starting point, not a diagnosis

A free consultation covers what a self-assessment cannot: how your site actually renders to crawlers, what independent sources say about you, and which of the ten layers is genuinely holding you back.

  • No obligation and no sales sequence
  • Honest boundaries on what can be influenced
  • Reply within one business day, AWST

No guaranteed rankings, AI citations or recommendations. Model outputs vary by session, region and version.