Florist

Beat Buds

IndexedVisit website

What an agent can do here

Readiness 63/100 (partially ready) · scanned 29/09/2026

01

What an agent can actually do here

Every way in the scanner found on the page it fetched, and whether software could drive it. This is the part of the report that decides whether a customer sent by an agent becomes a job.

  • Quote request

    Not yet agent-callable

    quote form · 6 fields

    Blocked by

    • a CAPTCHA on this page blocks legitimate agents

  • Phone link

    Not yet agent-callable

    tel: link (number withheld)

    Blocked by

    • a phone number hands off to a human — it is not an action an agent can complete

  • Login form

    Not yet agent-callable

    Log in · detail withheld

02

Where the score came from

Five categories, twenty points each. Each one is a different way an agent tries to understand a site, and each one is scored on what the page actually publishes rather than on how it looks.

Crawlability & discovery

15 of 20

Whether an agent is allowed in at all, and whether the site tells it where things are.

  • Pass: robots.txt present and does not lock agents out

  • Pass: Sitemap found

  • Pass: llms.txt present — you're describing the site to language models

  • Fail: No ARD catalog — the discovery standard agents check first

    Publish an ARD catalog at /.well-known/ard.json listing your MCP endpoint and the actions you offer, and serve the same file at /.well-known/ai-catalog.json for registries built before the path was renamed.

  • Pass: Canonical URL declared

Structured data

10 of 20

Whether the business facts (trade, hours, phone, address, services) are published in a form software can read, rather than only drawn on the page.

  • Pass: JSON-LD present (Florist, ImageObject, WebSite, ContactPage)

  • Warning: No business-type entity (LocalBusiness etc.)

    Declare your business type so agents can match service queries to you.

  • Warning: No machine-readable opening hours

    Agents booking 'today' need openingHoursSpecification.

  • Pass: Phone in structured data

  • Pass: Address in structured data

  • Note: No Service/Offer entities

    List your services as Service entities with areaServed.

Action affordances

14 of 20

Whether there is anything on the page an agent could act on: a booking widget, a form, a number.

  • Pass: 1 action form(s) found: quote

  • Warning: quote form is not agent-callable yet — a CAPTCHA on this page blocks legitimate agents

    Fix the items above and this form becomes an action an agent can complete.

  • Pass: Clickable phone number present

Form quality

18 of 20

Whether the forms are built so software knows what goes in each box and can press send.

  • Pass: 4/4 fields properly labelled

  • Pass: Fields have name attributes

  • Pass: Semantic input types in use (email/tel/date)

  • Pass: Autocomplete attributes present

  • Pass: Real submit control present

  • Pass: 1 field(s) marked required

  • Warning: CAPTCHA detected on this page

    A CAPTCHA stops a customer's agent exactly as well as it stops a bot: the agent will hand back to the person or give up. Any action behind it is closed to agents.

Agent interface (WebMCP/MCP)

6 of 20

Whether the site publishes any of the 2026 agent standards (WebMCP, an MCP endpoint, an ARD catalog) or leaves an agent to scrape and guess.

  • Warning: WebMCP is mentioned on this page but no tool declaration was found in its scripts

    Declare your booking and quote actions as WebMCP tools on document.modelContext, keeping navigator.modelContext as a fallback for older builds, via the @mcp-b/global polyfill. WebMCP is a W3C Community Group draft and a Chrome 149 origin trial; no browser has shipped it to stable.

  • Fail: No persistent MCP endpoint — nothing for agents to call when the page isn't open

    Host an MCP endpoint for your actions, so an agent can call them when nobody has the page open.

  • Pass: Semantic landmarks and headings present

  • Pass: Images carry alt text

Is this your business?

Frontlatch listed this business for free from public OpenStreetMap data. Claiming it takes a sign-in by email and one proof that you control the domain — a code we email to an address at the domain, with a DNS record, a file or a meta tag as the alternative — and records the listing as yours. From there, the console at /app lets you switch an indexed action on, limit it and route it. Route it to email confirmation and the gateway turns a matching request into a pending attempt and a one-tap confirm email to you, capped at the limit you set — no other routing is wired.

Claim this business