How do I point an AI agent at the scanner?
You usually only need to give your agent the address of the MCP server, which is on the MCP server page. Agents that look for services on their own find the rest: a plain-language file at /auth.md, an index of installable skills, a server card, an API catalogue and llms.txt. Page tools need no account; an agent never creates one, and a person approves account tools once.
-
Give it the server address
Press MCP server in the footer and use Copy address under The address. That is all most agents need, and the MCP server page has the set-up for each tool.
-
Let it read auth.md
The file at /auth.md tells an agent in plain words how access works: it does not register, page tools need no credentials, and the tools tied to a person’s sites need that person to approve the connection in their own browser. If the agent cannot open a browser, it should send you to the site scan page to run the scan yourself.
-
Hand it the skills
Press Skills your agent can install on the MCP server page, or open /.well-known/agent-skills/index.json. It lists two skills: scan-and-read-a-site, for checking a page, and set-up-a-person, for telling a person what to do to get an account and what it gives them. An agent that supports skills can install them from there.
-
Point it at the machine-readable files
The MCP server card at /.well-known/mcp/server-card.json describes the server for a client that connects itself. The API catalogue at /.well-known/api-catalog points to the OpenAPI description of the REST API. llms.txt is a plain overview of the site. The home page also announces all of these in its response headers, so an agent that checks there finds them without being told.
-
Agents that run in a browser
An agent running inside a browser that supports WebMCP can call the page check as a tool, scan_page, directly from our pages, without a separate connection. It is the same scan, with the same limits.
The why behind it
More help
Ready when you are
Rather talk it through with a person? Book a call. No pitch, just a plain-English chat.
Book a call