The readiness badge
A small badge for sites that have run the audit. It states that the site was audited for AI search readiness and links back to the tool. No score, no certification, no claims.
What it claims, and what it does not
The badge says one true thing: this site has been audited for AI search readiness. It deliberately shows no score and no seal. A number on a badge goes stale the day you change a page, and a seal would imply a certification nobody has issued. If you want to publish your score, publish it in your own words next to a link to your report — that is a claim you can stand behind because you can point at the evidence.
Use it only if you have actually run a scan. That is the whole condition.
Take the code
<a href="https://findyouraiscore.com/?utm_source=badge" rel="noopener">
<img src="https://findyouraiscore.com/badge.svg"
alt="AI search readiness audited by findyouraiscore.com"
width="240" height="44" loading="lazy">
</a>
<a href="https://findyouraiscore.com/?utm_source=badge" rel="noopener">
<img src="https://findyouraiscore.com/badge-dark.svg"
alt="AI search readiness audited by findyouraiscore.com"
width="240" height="44" loading="lazy">
</a>Where to put it
The footer is the usual home, next to the other things you are willing to be judged on. Some people put it on an about or a transparency page instead, with a sentence about what they had audited and what they changed as a result. That version is worth more to a reader, and to a model reading the page, than a badge on its own.
Haven’t run one yet? Start with a free scan. Everything the audit checks is set out in how scoring works.