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Free Meta Muse website checker

Can Meta Muse read your website?

Muse's browser agent does not look at your page. It reads an accessibility tree: a list of named nodes. Enter one public page and we score what survives that translation, with the exact markup to change.

17 checks, one score, every finding tied to markup on your page.

One public page, plus its contact page and robots.txt. No email required.

The Schmitdy dolphin holds a large lens up to a harbour shopfront, revealing a neat tree of tags tied to its doors and windows
What a person sees, and what the tree exposes.

Free Meta Muse website checker

Enter the public page you want Muse to understand.

Your home page is a good start. A location, service or menu page tells you more about the facts an assistant quotes.

We fetch the public page you enter, and its contact page and robots.txt if we find them, for this check only. We do not keep the address or the page content in analytics or run records. A basic request receipt with a daily-changing coded network identifier limits abuse. The report stays in this tab unless you save it. Privacy policy. Private network addresses, sign-in details, unusual ports and unsafe redirects are rejected.

How the check works

Three questions, in the order the agent asks them.

We read the page the way the agent does

We turn your HTML into the same kind of view an accessibility tree gives: roles, names, text and structure, with anything marked aria-hidden removed.

We score what an agent can act on

Unnamed controls, facts locked in images, text hidden from the tree, missing contact facts, structured data and your stated position on Meta's agents. Each check is weighted by how often it decides a task.

You get the markup, not a lecture

Every finding shows what we saw in your page and the specific change to make, ordered so the first fix is the one worth doing first.

FAQ

Questions about Meta Muse Website Checker

How does Meta Muse read a website?
Meta says Muse's browser sub-agent sees an accessibility tree snapshot of the page rather than the raw DOM, and cannot run JavaScript in the page context. The browser is still Chrome, so the page renders and your scripts run. What matters is whether each fact reaches the tree as text and whether every control carries a name.
Do I need to server-render my site for Muse?
No. That was a common misreading of Meta's description. Ordinary visible text reaches the accessibility tree even inside a plain div. The failures that matter are facts locked in images or canvas, text inside aria-hidden regions, and controls with no accessible name.
Can I see Muse visits in my analytics?
Not cleanly. Meta's security post says that when Muse browses, 'it will appear as your activity', and we found no documented Muse user agent or referrer in Meta's public materials. That is why this checker scores your page rather than your traffic, and why the report ends with twenty questions to baseline by hand.
What does the Meta Muse Website Checker score?
Accessible names on every control, icon-only buttons, readable text hidden inside aria-hidden regions, link destinations, image descriptions, form labels, landmarks, whether your phone, email, address and hours exist as text, structured data, and whether your robots.txt takes a position on Meta's agents.
Is this the same as an accessibility audit?
It overlaps on purpose, because an agent reading an accessibility tree fails where assistive technology fails. It is narrower than a full WCAG audit and focused on the facts and controls an assistant needs to answer and act.