Can an AI agent buy from your store?
Shopping agents now browse stores the way a person does. We visit yours the same way and show what stops them, what they can read, and what we could not test.
What you'll see
Does your protection let it in
Whether a Chrome-like visitor reaches your pages or meets a challenge, and which service is doing it.
Can it read your products
Name, price, availability and identifiers in structured data, and whether the page shows them without scripts.
What we could not test
Checkout is always listed as not tested. The optional cart test stops at the cart.
Questions
Is it really free?
Yes. The check needs no account, no card and no email. The optional browser cart test asks for an email address, for the reason below.
What do you actually do to my store?
About nine ordinary page requests, the kind any visitor makes: your homepage (twice, once looking like a normal Chrome browser and once announcing itself as FoxishAgentCheck), robots.txt, one product page, and a few small files. That is all the free check does. If you ask for the cart test (it asks for an email), a real browser also opens one product page and clicks Add to cart once, in an anonymous cart that is never turned into an order. We never fill in a form, sign in or open checkout.
Does it test whether an agent can complete a purchase?
No, and the result says so. Checkout is the step most likely to stop an agent, and testing it would mean placing orders on a store. We check the steps before it: your pages, your product data and, if you ask, a browser that tries Add to cart. It never opens checkout.
What does the cart test do, and why an email?
A stock headless browser from our server opens one product page, picks the first available option, clicks Add to cart and looks at the cart. That is one anonymous cart on your store, and a visit your analytics may count (we block the common analytics and ad scripts to keep that small). The email is how we limit each person to 3 cart tests a day. We keep it with the result and send nothing to it.
What does "not blocked" mean?
That a plain Chrome-like request from a data centre was let through when we asked. Your bot protection may treat a particular agent differently, and it may change its mind later. It is a snapshot of one visit, not a guarantee.
Which agents is this about?
Assistants that browse and buy for a person, such as Meta's Muse, ChatGPT's agent and similar. Many of them present as an ordinary desktop Chrome and run your page scripts, so they are hard to tell from people. We don't claim to detect any one of them.
What do you keep?
The store's domain and the result, so you can come back to it and share the link. Your IP address is stored only as a one-way hash, to limit how many checks one network can run.