Your site isn't built for AI agents. Now it is.
A modern landing page is tens of thousands of tokens of markup, scripts and layout before it reaches a sentence. Agent Mode detects an AI crawler and serves the same content as clean markdown instead, so the model gets your pricing and your positioning rather than a truncated pile of divs.
How it works
We detect the agent, not the browser
Requests are classified by user agent, IP range and fetch signature, covering GPTBot, OAI-SearchBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot, Google-Extended and the rest. Humans and Googlebot are never touched, so nothing about your normal SEO changes.
The page is rendered as markdown
Headings, prose, tables, prices and FAQs survive. Navigation chrome, tracking, layout wrappers and decorative markup do not. The same URL, the same facts, a fraction of the tokens.
The facts get put where a model will use them
Pricing, product names and comparison claims are lifted into the first screen of the document, because a model that truncates keeps the top. Schema.org JSON-LD is emitted alongside for the crawlers that read it.
You see who actually came
Every agent hit is logged: which bot, which page, how many tokens it took, and whether a citation followed. That feeds straight back into what we write next.
What you can do
Token-light rendering
Typical marketing pages come down 90 to 99 percent. A model that used to see your header and nothing else now reaches your pricing table.
Zero change for humans
Your design, your scripts, your analytics, untouched. Agent Mode is a second representation of the page, not a redesign of it.
Not cloaking
Same content, different serialization, and Googlebot is explicitly excluded so it always sees exactly what a person sees. This is the same practice as serving AMP or a print stylesheet.
Answer-shaped structure
Prices, comparisons and FAQs are emitted as tables and Q and A pairs, the shapes models quote most reliably, instead of prose a model has to infer from.
llms.txt and JSON-LD
We generate and keep current an llms.txt index of your key pages, plus Organization, Product and FAQ schema, so crawlers that prefer a manifest find one.
Crawler analytics
Per-bot, per-page traffic over time, so you can see which AI engines are actually reading you and which have never shown up.
Popular use cases
Your pricing never makes it into the answer
Models frequently quote stale or invented pricing because the real table sits behind a tab, 40,000 tokens deep. Agent Mode puts it in the first 500 tokens of the document.
Competitors get cited and you don't
If a rival ships a plain docs site and you ship a heavy marketing site, they are cheaper to read. Agent Mode removes that as a reason to skip you.
JavaScript-rendered content is invisible
Most AI crawlers do not execute JavaScript. Anything your site renders client-side simply does not exist to them until Agent Mode serves it server-side.
You have no idea if any of this works
Crawler analytics turn AI visibility from a guess into a number: which bots came, what they read, and what got cited afterwards.
Frequently asked questions
Is this cloaking? Will Google penalize me?
No. Cloaking is showing search engines different content than users to manipulate rankings. Agent Mode serves identical content in a different format, and it deliberately excludes Googlebot, which always gets the human page. The precedent is the same as a print stylesheet, an RSS feed or AMP.
Which crawlers does it cover?
GPTBot and OAI-SearchBot (ChatGPT), ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot, Google-Extended, Bingbot's AI fetches, Amazonbot, Applebot-Extended and Meta's crawler, plus anything else that identifies itself. The list is maintained for you.
How much does it actually reduce?
It depends entirely on how heavy the page is. A JavaScript-heavy marketing page usually drops 90 to 99 percent; a plain blog post drops much less because there was less waste to begin with. The number that matters is not the reduction, it is whether your key facts now fit inside what the model reads.
Do I have to change my site?
No rebuild. OMNIFAMOUS sits in front of the pages you point it at, either through a small edge integration or by publishing through us. Your existing stack stays exactly as it is.
Does it work with a site I did not build with you?
Yes. Agent Mode operates on URLs, not on our CMS. Point it at any domain you control and verify it, the same way you would with Search Console.
Will this make AI cite me?
It removes a mechanical reason not to. Being readable is necessary, not sufficient: you still need content worth citing, which is what the rest of the product is for. Pair it with AI visibility tracking so you can see whether citations actually move.
Make your site readable to the things doing the recommending
Point us at a URL and see the agent-optimized version of it side by side with what you ship today.
Join the OMNIFAMOUS waitlist
Tell us about your site and we'll let you in when your spot opens up.