The questions we get asked

Yes. All seven tools are free, with no sign-up. You get the result, every finding and the fixes to pass on to whoever runs your site. We only ask for your email to send you the ChatGPT test answers, or to alert you when a score changes.

Only to send you what you asked for: the ChatGPT test answers, or an alert when a score changes. Every alert has a stop link. Nothing is resold. The address given for the test is erased after 30 days.

No. We read your pages like a visitor, installing nothing. Our visit only leaves a few lines in your server’s logs, like any visit.

Seven things a site doesn’t say about itself. What AI retains of it, and whether your emails arrive. What a stranger learns from your server, and what a screen reader hears. What a privacy regulator (the CNIL in France) would see, and how long phones wait. And whether the October 2026 PHP and Node.js flaws affect you.

Almost never. What hurts you most gets fixed within what you already have. A forgotten instruction that locks AI out: we remove it. An address stuck in an image: we put it back as text. Count a few hours, not a redesign.

Nobody can promise a delay: AIs and search engines come back, but they don’t relearn overnight. Run the audit again a month after your fixes to see what has changed.

Yes. Each tool has its badge: a small card with the letter and the score, to put on your site. Measure your domain first. The image is then at ovenir.com/badge/visibilite/your-domain.com and always shows your latest result.

Yes. OpenAI, Anthropic and Perplexity each run a crawler that browses the web. During the audit, we check for each of them whether your site lets it in, and write it down: open, or refused.

Because they don’t read the same things. An AI mostly keeps the text written in the page. Your opening hours in a pretty image, it may well miss.

An SEO audit prepares you for Google rankings. Here, we look at what an AI retains about you when someone asks it for advice, and whether it cites you. It’s another door to your customers.

Because an AI stops early too. The homepage and three chosen pages, the ones that usually carry your identity and your answers, give a faithful picture without making you wait.

Leaving isn’t arriving. Without the right locks, your messages slide into spam, and above all anyone can write pretending to be your domain. We read the public state of those locks and give you the exact lines to set.

Three public settings that prove a message really comes from you. SPF says who may send, DKIM signs the content, DMARC tells inboxes what to do with a message that fails. Nothing to install.

We attack nothing: we read what your server announces to any visitor. No intrusion, no password tried. A good score isn’t a certification: it says that what shows from outside is in order.

More than you’d think: the software running your site, sometimes its version, the missing protections. The audit shows what is visible, and how to hide it.

For many businesses, yes. Since June 28, 2025, the European Accessibility Act covers online commerce, banking, transport and e-books, except companies with fewer than 10 employees and under €2 million in turnover. For everyone else, a site usable by keyboard simply serves more people.

No, and we say so: automated checks cover about a third of the criteria. They do catch the most frequent faults: images without text, unlabeled fields, silent links, contrast. It’s a good place to start.

What our robot finds: trackers set before any choice, the banner and what it really blocks, the legal pages. It refuses cookies, then counts what still gets sent. It’s indicative, not legal advice.

Yes, a few. Legal notices and information about data are still required. And a tracker can slip in without you, through an embedded video, a remote font or a share button. The audit tells you if that’s the case on your site.

A stopwatch depends on place, time and device. So we grade what weighs the page down: weight, images, cache, compression, blocking scripts. It’s stable, comparable, and every lost point names a precise fix.

On mobile, yes: an average connection on the move pays for every megabyte. The number one cause is almost always the same: images served far larger than their size on screen.