Scorecard for local and multi-location businesses

The four numbers

• 95%allow the four main AI agents
  138 of 146 sites with a readable robots.txt let GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot and Google-Extended in at the root
• 90%show readable text on the home page
  145 of 161 home pages gave a plain fetch 150 words or more of text, not a script-only shell
• 1.2%publish any act surface
  2 of 171 sites answered with an MCP manifest, an OpenAPI file, an agent card or agents.json at a standard path
• 6.4%publish a payment or commerce file
  11 of 171 sites answered with a UCP profile at /.well-known/ucp.json

Against the whole crawl

The share allowing the main agents is 10.1 points above the crawl as a whole, and the share with readable home page text is 5.2 points above it.

How this sector was sampled

180 domains fall in this sector. The sector figures use Ora leaderboard categories as stand-ins, not a definition of the sector: Real Estate & Construction (89 rows), Consumer (75 rows), plus 16 domains placed by a keyword on the domain name. 175 answered a plain fetch. The percentages use the denominators shown in each row, because a site with no readable robots.txt, or a home page that did not return 200, cannot be counted in that measure.

The methodology lists the category and keyword rules. Sector assignment by keyword is rough by design, and a site can sit in the wrong sector; the leaderboard category is the stronger signal. For context, Ora's own leaderboard averaged 51.8 out of 100 over 74 Consumer entries on 5 Nov 2026 (vendor-published).

What to do with it

• Ask your web team for the same four checks on your own site: robots.txt rules for the four agents, home page text without scripts, any act file, any payment file.
• Take the local business guide to the meeting where those decisions are made.
• Run the self-check for local business to see which of your own answers are open.