We went from 33 to 87 on Cloudflare's agent-readiness scan. Here's what each check actually does.
Cloudflare has a free scanner at isitagentready.com that grades how easy your site is for AI agents to find, read and use. We build Fuxux , a social media scheduler with a public REST API and a hosted MCP server, so I assumed we'd do fine. We scored 33/100, Level 1 ("Basic Web Presence") . A day later we were at 87/100, Level 5 ("Agent-Native") . None of it was hard, but most of it wasn't obvious…
Cloudflare's agent-readiness scan assesses how easily AI agents can locate, read, and utilize a website's resources. Initially, Fuxux, a social media scheduler, scored 33/100, Level 1 (Basic Web Presence). After implementing several improvements, the score rose to 87/100, Level 5 (Agent-Native). Here are the key checks:
1. Discoverability: Fuxux now has a valid robots.txt, sitemap, and Markdown versions of its pages for agents.
2. Content: The website is machine-readable, with a Link response header in the homepage pointing to useful resources like the API catalog, service description, service documentation, MCP server card, and LLMs text file.
3. Bot Access Control: Agents can access and utilize the API, authentication, and MCP server.
4. API, Auth, MCP & Skill Discovery: A JSON linkset is provided at /.well-known/api-catalog, detailing the REST API and MCP server. An MCP server card is also published at /.well-known/mcp/server-card.json.
5. Agent Skills index: Markdown instruction files are listed in /.well-known/agent-skills, enabling agents to understand how to use the product.
6. ARD manifest: A catalog at /.well-known/ai-catalog.json combines all agent-accessible resources, including MCP servers, OpenAPI specs, and agents, along with example queries.
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