A check shows what agents see. A drive proves what they can do.
One free check per domain every 90 days.
Your result waits in your dashboard, next to the products we drove in your category.
An agent would likely stop at sign-up.
A bot check (reCAPTCHA) on the sign-up page that only a person can pass.
We drove 4 products; none let an agent in on its own. The 3 that got furthest:
Each with the first fix to make.
The check reads your pages from the outside. A Drive sends a real agent in: it signs up, gets a key, does your core tasks, pays and leaves.
Your level and a dated badge. Listed, or private: your choice.
In the directory: Listed with your level
Your public pages and docs, from the outside: your API and OpenAPI spec, an MCP server and the version it speaks, a CLI or SDKs, llms.txt and Markdown docs, the sign-up page, your plans, and whether an agent can pay, cancel and delete its account over your API. It doesn't create an account, submit a form or pay.
Yes. One free check per domain every 90 days. Within those 90 days you see the result you already have.
Anyone with an email address. A drive needs proof that the product is yours: an email address on its domain, a code sent to an address there, a DNS record or a meta tag.
No. The check is private. Your product is listed after a drive, with its level, if you choose.
Fix what the check points at first. Then a Drive ($49) shows how far a real agent gets, and gives you your level.
No. A check shows what an agent sees from the outside, so it gives no level. In a Drive our agent signs up, gets a key, does your core tasks and tries to pay and leave.
Your result sits next to the products our agent drove in your category: how many it got into on its own, and the level each one reached. Those are real drives, dated.
Free, in minutes, open to anyone with an email.