A score is not a certificate.
Free scanners are everywhere now, and they all do the same thing: check whether your site speaks the technical standards agents look for. That is useful. It is also not the question your customers are asking.
Whether your robots.txt is present, whether you serve Markdown, whether you publish an MCP server card. A checklist of protocols. Valuable if you are a developer, and it stops there.
That an agent can find your sizes and prices, your delivery fee, your booking times, your stock — the things it needs to actually do business with you. Re-checked weekly, and revoked the moment it stops being true.
WebMCP: What the
Draft Actually Proposes
WebMCP is the browser-native evolution of the Model Context Protocol. Instead of an agent screenshotting your page and guessing at buttons, your site exposes named tools it can call directly. No server, no scraping. It is an early draft, available in Chrome Canary behind a flag, and we are tracking every revision.
- Browser-native AI agent protocol — no server required
- W3C Community Group Draft Report, co-authored by Google and Microsoft engineers
- Early preview in Chrome 146 Canary, behind a feature flag
- Two APIs: Declarative HTML + Imperative JavaScript
- Replaces screenshot-based browsing with direct tool calls
- Every website becomes a structured AI tool
Certification is free
No card, no trial, no upgrade prompt. We are early, and the useful thing right now is real sites in the registry, not revenue.
One site. Verified on your live page, not promised.
- The files your site is missing, written for your business
- Verified on your live page, not promised
- Certificate of Authenticity + embeddable badge
- A scannable token that resolves to your verification page
- Re-checked weekly - the certificate lapses if it breaks
One honest note: we cannot read sites that build their pages entirely in the browser. If we cannot see your content, we will say so rather than guess at what you are missing.