AI readiness toolset, AI Search data in the AI panel, and GPT-6.1 Sol
Our latest release introduces a comprehensive AI readiness toolset across the browser panel and change intelligence, direct exposure of captured AI Search data in our AI panel for engines like ChatGPT and Google AI Mode, and integrated support for GPT-6.1 Sol.
Release notes


The major addition for this release is the rollout of our dedicated AI readiness toolset. Available directly on the current-page inspection panel and integrated into change intelligence, the tool calculates an AI readiness score out of 100 by evaluating real-time assistant accessibility, crawler reachability, and content delivery. It aggregates coverage across major assistants – ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Copilot, and Google AI – by analysing their respective search and live-fetch crawlers. With the on-demand "Check access" action, the browser actively probes 10 distinct AI bots with live progress indicators. It also accurately flags firewall challenges, rate limits, and verification checkpoints (such as Vercel Security Checkpoint) as inconclusive rather than presenting false blocked verdicts.
Beyond access, the readiness audit evaluates whether your content is primed for ingestion. It measures rendered content delivery by comparing primary text in served HTML versus client-side DOM rendering, flags heavy client-side reliance via a new notice-level rule (js-primary-content-rendered-only), and verifies schema markup, metadata, and agent delivery formats (such as Markdown alternates and API catalog links). Paired with change intelligence, SERP Lens records these signals between visits so you can immediately pinpoint when a layout or technical change harms your AI visibility.
AI Search data exposed to the AI panel
While SERP Lens has captured structured evidence from AI Search engines like ChatGPT, Google AI Mode, and Perplexity, that intelligence is now directly exposed to our AI panel. Through a new first-party tool, our AI panel can retrieve the exact capture shown on screen – including the original prompt, synthesised answer, subqueries, retrieved URLs, cited sources, products, and follow-ups.


This bridges the gap between observation and action. Instead of copying snippets or manually describing an AI response, you can ask the AI panel directly from the browser to interpret citation patterns, assess brand visibility, or immediately turn expanded AI subqueries into structured SEO content briefs grounded in real SERP and page evidence.
GPT-6.1 Sol support
OpenAI has rolled out the GPT-6.1 Sol model, which has quickly gained acclaim across the SEO community for its precision in technical auditing, complex schema generation, and automated content workflows. We have added full support for this model within our browser, expanding our available OpenAI lineup:
- GPT-6.1 Sol
- GPT-6 Luna
- GPT-6 Astra
- GPT 5.6 Terra
It is also important to remind our users that the AI is only as effective as the data that it has available to it. This is where SERP Lens makes a meaningful contribution to SEO analysis, considering the browser provides structured information for the AI with SEO skills built in. It is also worthwhile highlighting that an important part of setting up your SERP Lens account should be connecting external MCPs (Ahrefs, Semrush, Notion, Linear etc.) to strengthen the analysis and actionability, allowing GPT-6.1 Sol to turn live search data into ready-to-execute tasks.