What AI sees,not what the organisation says.

AI Readiness, viewed outside-in, is how AI systems find, read, and represent your organisation from the public information they can access: current sites, forgotten pages, PDFs, and third-party copies. It is measured by what AI can read, not by what the organisation believes it presents.

The part of an organisation’s digital footprint its own digital team cannot see. P&C / Sitemorse risk profiling, 2017 to 2023, covering more than 119 million websites indicates 41% of the footprint is unknown: old domains, archived campaigns, forgotten subdomains, and material hosted by third parties.

3 connected consequences of an unmanaged digital estate: misrepresentation and misinformation in AI answers; weakened future visibility and competitiveness; and the escalating cyber problem, a surface that sits outside monitoring and patching.

The scorecard is established with limited, secure access; colleagues across the organisation add the sites they know about, an open collection that runs through the first 20 days; from day 10 each site is graded against our AI Readiness maturity model; from day 30 remediation and route removal begin, correcting what earns its place and retiring the routes that do not; from day 35, as an option, AI discovery searches for what nobody remembered. The result is an evidenced position on what exists, where exposure sits, and what merits review.

Each site and document is graded against the AI Readiness maturity model, which benchmarks the foundations first. It shows where the organisation stands on AI readiness, and what to address before anything is built above the foundations.

Around 2 days of the organisation’s resource in total. The service is automated and self-service by design, and discovery then runs continuously.

No. The first stage is understanding the landscape and confirming the position before any clean-up decision is made. Remediation choices come later, with evidence.

Discovery reports. It returns an evidenced summary of the position through IN|SITE, so the organisation can see where AI could misrepresent it and what merits review. Correcting the baseline sits in the next stage, AI Governance, which overlays the organisation’s own rules and reduces the likelihood of misinformation continuously.

Access is limited and secure: the digital team and the executive. Colleagues who add sites use a simple, open route and do not see the results.

Promotion built on unconfirmed foundations circulates whatever is already online, including material the organisation would not stand behind. AI Readiness runs in one order: AI Foundations, then AI Governance, then AI Visibility.

2 annual subscriptions, set by the size of the estate. Discovery starts at £5,500 per year for up to 25 web addresses, rising by tier to £320,000 for up to 5,000. The full Platform, which adds AI Governance and AI Visibility, runs from £44,500 to £2,670,000 on the same tiers. AI discovery (option) is from £2,000 per month. The full table is published above. AAAtraq / Sitemorse clients are offered a 25% discount.

Both. Monthly billing is available at 10% of the annual price, per month. A 3-year option, paid in advance, carries the 4th year free.

2 subscriptions. Discovery covers the platform and the ongoing position, and includes IN|SITE, a one-off assessment of each discovery address that gives a summary of findings, not the full detail of corrections. The full Platform adds AI Governance and AI Visibility, the continuous work that corrects the baseline and manages what AI says. Extra to both are AI discovery (option), from £2,000 per month, and OVER|SITE and further services, per-site additions scoped separately once the landscape is understood.

Discovery is the entry subscription: it establishes the landscape and the position, and includes IN|SITE, a one-off assessment of each discovery address that returns a summary of findings, not the full detail of corrections. The full Platform is the complete discipline: AI Foundations, which includes Discovery, then AI Governance, then AI Visibility, run in that order as a continuous subscription. Both are listed in the table above.

Yes. Discovery is the entry point, and the full Platform adds AI Governance and AI Visibility. AI Readiness runs in one order, AI Foundations first, so moving up follows the same sequence: the foundations are understood before governance is applied, and visibility comes last.

AI discovery is an option, not part of the subscription. From day 35, and from £2,000 per month depending on tier, it keeps searching for the material nobody remembered: forgotten domains and documents still being read by AI. It runs for as long as wanted, with a minimum service period of 3 months.

Part of the group including Sitemorse, AAAtraq and AiCM (opens in a new window): 25 years of outside-in digital assessment, more than 119 million websites profiled, and an evidence base of 3.7 trillion data points.

No. The assessment is outside-in: it reads what AI and the market can already read. Nothing is installed, no credentials are exchanged, and the internal estate is not touched. That is also why the picture it returns is the one your organisation is judged by.

An evidenced position: the known estate collected, each site and document graded against the AI Readiness maturity model, and the landscape in front of the board. From there, remediation and route removal begin with the foundations already benchmarked.

Yes. The one-off audit is a single, dated assessment of the estate you name: graded once, reported once, with no wider commitment. Most organisations use it to establish the baseline and decide what the position is worth maintaining.

Pricing is published on this page, tiered by web addresses. Each tier lists its scorecard levels, Discovery coverage and support days. Billing is annual, or 3 years paid in advance with the fourth year free. AAAtraq / Sitemorse clients are offered a 25% discount.

No. AI discovery (option) is exactly that: an option. It engages once the known estate is collected, searching for what nobody remembered, for as long as wanted, with a minimum service period of 3 months. The core service runs on what the organisation collects and what Discovery holds.