AI Tooling Detector MCP server

This is a small helper you connect to your AI so it can look at a company's website and tell you how serious they are about AI. You give it a web address, like intercom.com, and it comes back with a simple label plus the clues it found. It is handy if you work in sales, marketing, or research and you want to know which companies are actually doing AI work.

What this MCP server does

You ask your AI something like whether a company really charges for AI. Your AI passes that question to this helper. The helper sends the company's web address to the AI Tooling Detector running on Apify. That service looks at the site, the pricing page, and a few other things, then sorts the company into one of four levels. Your AI shows you the level and the evidence behind it.

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What you can do with it

• Check whether a company charges money for AI
• See if AI tools are actually running on a company's website
• Find out if a company only talks about AI in its marketing
• Check several company domains in one go
• Look for specific AI vendors on a site
• See if a site publishes an llms.txt file or blocks AI crawlers

Try asking your AI

• “Does intercom.com actually charge for AI, or do they just market it?”
• “Check notion.so, figma.com and berkshirehathaway.com for AI adoption and tell me which ones already pay for AI.”
• “Which AI vendors are running on zendesk.com?”
• “Does cursor.com publish an llms.txt, and does their robots.txt block GPTBot?”

What it gives back to you

You get back a short answer in the chat: an AI maturity level for each company, one of commercialized, deployed, declared, or none. Along with that level, you get the evidence that led to it, like a mention on the pricing page or a vendor found on the site. If a site blocks automated visits, you get a blocked note instead of a false no.

Before you start

Who it's for

Sales, marketing, and research people who want a quick, honest read on how much AI a company really uses.