For agencies

Every client on one dashboard. Under your brand.

Conversion data, Search Console briefs, and whether AI systems can read the site — for every domain you manage, on a screen that carries your name and not ours.

How it compares to what you already pay for

Most agencies run a rank tracker, an analytics tool and a heatmap product. Here is the part none of them cover.

CapabilityCRO9SEO suitesAnalyticsCRO tools
Tells you if GPTBot and ClaudeBot can read the pageThe question clients started asking in 2026, and the one nobody can answer from a rank tracker.· Six crawlers probed live, with the CAUSE of a refusal — a firewall rule and a robots line need different fixes.YesNoNoNo
Names what is blocking each crawler"Blocked" is a symptom. Cloudflare, robots.txt and an origin rule are three different afternoons of work.YesNoNoNo
Behavioural data from your own siteRage clicks, dead clicks, form hesitation — the 95% who left without converting.· GA4 records events; it does not tell you a form field is where people give up.YesNoPartlyYes
Your Search Console data scored into a task listPositions are a lagging number. The work is deciding which page to touch on Monday.YesPartlyNoNo
Publishes the fix to the siteMost tools stop at the recommendation. The recommendation is not the job.· WordPress and Next.js today, with a human approval unless you turn that off per site.YesNoNoPartly
Your brand and your domain on the client dashboardThe client should see your agency, not your vendor.· Most tools white-label the PDF. The dashboard the client logs into is the one that matters.YesPartlyNoPartly
Usage-billed API you can build onPut the scan in your own onboarding, your own audit deck, your own product.· SEO suites sell API credits at enterprise tiers. This is metered from the first call.YesPartlyNoNo
Priced per client, not per seatSeat pricing punishes an agency for having a team.YesNoYesNo

Categories, not named products — capabilities move, and a table naming a competitor is out of date the week they ship. Every CRO9 column is something you can verify in a free account.

The question your clients are starting to ask

Can ChatGPT actually read my website?

Run it on a client domain right now — six AI crawlers, live, with the cause of any refusal named. No login, no card, and the answer is yours whether or not you ever buy anything.

What your clients see

Every client on one screen

One login, every domain you manage, each with its own score, its own task queue and its own history. Switching client re-resolves the whole screen — and if nothing is selected it asks rather than guessing.

Your logo, your colours, your domain

The dashboard your client logs into carries your brand, not ours. Defaults are neutral greys rather than CRO9 green, so an un-configured account never shows your client somebody else’s identity.

Reports that go out under your name

The daily brief, the AI-visibility report and the monthly summary are sent from your sending identity with your mark on them.

A task queue, not a dashboard to interpret

Each client gets a ranked list of what to change, cheapest first, with the exact copy to paste. You approve; CRO9 publishes.

The number your client will ask about

Whether ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity can read their site, which of them are refused, and what is doing the refusing.

Nothing you cannot check

Every figure traces to a source: Search Console, GA4, or a request we made and can show you. No blended scores, no numbers we cannot defend.