Free AI Report: a scored business report and a site plan, no account needed

Three cards set the report's lens. Grow with AI and automation looks for repeat work that software, automation, or AI could take off your plate. Website and online sales reads your site the way a new visitor does: the message, the path to contact or buy, proof and trust, and how you show up in search. Stand out in my market covers how businesses like yours usually compete and where the openings are; it is drawn from general knowledge of your industry plus what you tell us, not live research on named competitors, and the report says so.

Under the cards, enter your website address or tick No site yet, and answer the one goal question (its wording changes with the card you picked). Next stays grey until both are filled in.

Pick an industry and a team size, then fill in two boxes: what you do and for whom, and what eats your time. Each box has a microphone button, so you can talk instead of type (it appears in browsers that support dictation). Real details, like how many jobs a week or which program you use, make a sharper report.

aiKit's AI writes 6 to 8 tap-to-pick questions for your trade, usually in a few seconds. Pick one or Pick any tells you how many chips to choose; every question has an Other chip that opens a box for your own words. Skip anything you like; the count under the questions shows how many you answered. If the AI is slow or busy, a fixed set of good general questions appears instead, so you are never stuck.

Next, A couple more shows What we're hearing, a short read-back of your answers and where the biggest win looks to be, plus 2 or 3 deeper questions. If that step has nothing to add, it is skipped and the report starts. Back works on every step and keeps your answers. What you typed in steps 1 and 2 stays in this browser tab, so a reload or another angle starts with it filled in.

Build my report starts the work and the page address changes to your report's own link (/tools/business-report/r/…). A checklist shows what is really happening: Reading your site (or, if the site could not be opened in a few seconds, a note that the report uses your answers instead), Scoring 4 areas and finding the leaks, Designing the system we'd build, Drafting your site plan, and Putting it together. Each line checks off only when that part is saved, and the sections appear below as they land. It usually takes about 30 seconds.

The top card has a one-line headline, the start of the summary (Read the full summary opens the rest), the overall score ring, and five numbers you can click: the score, findings, modules to build, pages planned, and quick wins. Each jumps to its section. The row of section links (Scorecard, Findings, Site plan, The system, Ideas, What first, Ask) stays at the top as you scroll and underlines the section you are reading.

Scorecard grades four areas A to F with a bar, a one-line reason, and the exact words the grade is based on, quoted from your site or from your own answers. If you have no site yet, it becomes an Opportunity index instead: higher means more to gain by building it, not a failing grade. Findings lists the 5 biggest leaks, highest impact first, each marked Gap, Opportunity, or Strength.

The system we'd build shows 8 modules, each with a colored tile for where it lives (Website, App, Admin, or AI) and whether it is a one-time build or a monthly cost. When aiKit already has a ready-made kit for a module, a Kit ready badge links to it in Tools. The tabs above the modules (All, Website, Admin, App, AI, each with its count) narrow the list, and a Showing line with Show all takes you back. How it connects is a numbered flow of four steps: what links to what, the one AI helper worth having and where a person still checks, the information to tidy first, and what is one-time versus monthly. Then come 5 Ideas worth stealing, What to build first (First 30 days, Next 90 days, Later), and 3 Quick wins you can start this month.

Your site plan comes right after the findings. It draws the proposed pages as a sitemap tree, the same tree a project's Site Plan uses. Each page also gets a card with a small sketch of the page, its address, why it exists, and its sections in order; tap a page in the tree to jump to its card. Beside it: the modules (each links back to its card), the business facts the site will use, the brand direction (a tone line and two aiKit styles with color swatches), and the questions still to answer.

Build this site free starts a real aiKit project from the plan: the pages, the modules (matching kits are picked for you), your facts, and your site address if you gave one. Building needs a free account; if you are signed out, the sign-up card opens right there and the project starts as soon as the account exists. You land on the new project's page to watch it build. Once a project is started, the button becomes Open your project.

Ask about your report is a short chat under the report. Add a detail we missed (a program you already use, a number, a correction) and it says how that changes the plan, or ask what a module does. It answers from your report and never makes up prices or timelines.

Copy report copies the whole report as plain text. Save as PDF opens your browser's print window with the page laid out for paper. Save and share keeps the report in your account and copies a link anyone can open; it needs a free account and the sign-up card opens in place if you are signed out. Nothing is emailed from this tool. Want another angle? runs the same answers through one of the other two lenses; your second report needs a free account.

The report is an AI read of what was available plus what you told us, not a certified benchmark. It is told never to invent numbers, prices, software you use, or business names, and to treat a website that does not match what you described as possibly the wrong link. A site that blocks quick reads, or loads its words only after scripts run, may not be readable; the checklist says so and the report works from your answers.

To keep the free tool fair, each visitor gets a few reports an hour, and on a very busy day you may see Lots of reports are running right now; your answers stay on the page, so run it again a few minutes later.