EdenLens — check this site

EdenLens puts one button in Chrome. Click it on any business website and you get a free check of what search engines and AI assistants can read on that page. The check reads one page, the robots file and the sitemap. It counts what is there and what is missing, and tells you which is which. There is no score, no grade and no percentage, because a number hides the thing you need to see. What the free check gives you - The access gates, answered in plain words. Can search engines reach and index the page? Is the content readable without running JavaScript? Are AI assistants allowed to read it? - Readings for search, for answers and for AI retrieval, each one a count of the signals found. - The problems it found, ranked, worst first. - A plain list of what it did not assess, and what would settle each one. That last part is the point. A single page is a sample, so it never describes a whole website, and the check says so rather than filling the gap with a guess. What the extension itself does The extension reads nothing. It takes the address of the tab you are on, only at the moment you click the button, and opens edenlens.com with that address already filled in. No account, no sign-in, and nothing kept beyond the result. It asks for one permission, activeTab, which Chrome grants only for the tab you clicked on and only at that moment. No guaranteed rankings, ever. EdenLens reports readiness signals it can observe. It does not measure live visibility in AI answers, and it promises placement nowhere. EdenLens is made in the United Kingdom by Integrated Synergy Consulting.