Clutch builds agentic sites that answer visitors and AI agents, while working for your marketing team.
When AI agents can't use your site, they send people to one they can. Grade yours to see where you stand and exactly what to fix.
The grader on meadowbendapts.com: Grade C, Hard for AI agents to use. Find 92 (good), Read 81 (partial), Act 41 (poor), Performance 94 (good). First fix: forms are labelled. The tour form has no labels, so an AI agent cannot tell which field is the move-in date.
1,700% more requests from AI agents to sites than a year ago.
Over half of internet traffic this year was not human.
47% fewer clicks to sites when Google shows an AI summary.
Every page has what AI agents need. Checked on every publish.
AI agents find you through search, just like people do. Clutch does everything your site needs to be found.
In ChatGPT, someone asks for a tour of Halstead Yards for Saturday morning, and ChatGPT starts reading halsteadyards.com. Around the chat float the pieces the site exposes to agents: its sitemap, llms.txt and robots.txt, the page's title and description, the JSON-LD that names it an apartment community, and its WebMCP tools search_site, check_availability and request_tour.
Your prices, hours, menus and all your site content become structured data agents read.
Halstead Yards' unit card for The Roundhouse: a photo of the co-working lounge, 2 bed, 2 bath, 1,104 square feet, available September 20, starting price $2,695, and a Schedule a tour button. Over it, what agents read from the card, row by row: the business, Halstead Yards, apartments; the home, The Roundhouse, two bedrooms, two baths; the price, from $2,695 a month; available September 20; and the photo, a co-working lounge, with its alt text written.
Every site comes with MCP, so agents can search, check availability, book, and send inquiries directly.
In ChatGPT, someone asks for a tour of Halstead Yards for Saturday morning. Halstead Yards answers inside the chat, under its own name: the tour is requested for Saturday morning, two-bedroom homes from $2,695 a month, and the leasing office confirms by text. The request shows as sent. A panel lists the site's own tools the agent used, search_site and request_tour, both over WebMCP.
Every page passes Google's Core Web Vitals : photos sized for each screen, hosted at the edge, pages kept light. Agents reward fast sites, so they are more likely to get recommended.
Google PageSpeed scores for pablito.com, Performance 100, Accessibility 98, Best Practices 100 and SEO 100, under a panel of Core Web Vitals, each one passing: main content shows up 0.9 s, responds as soon as it appears 40 ms, doesn't jump while it loads 0.01, served from servers nearby 30 ms.
Visitors ask in their own words, and the page shows them the answer, from floor plans and photos to prices and policies. See how it works.
A window of Halstead Yards' site with the concierge's box across it. Asked for two bedrooms under $3,000, it opens Floorplans with those filters set and lights The Roundhouse. Asked whether there is a pool, it finds two answers: it opens the Gallery on the rooftop pool and, when the visitor taps Next, Residents on When is the pool open?. Asked whether pets are allowed, it opens Do you allow pets? and lights the answer. After each answer the box shows a clear cross, the page's name and the count.
Ask, or drop a pin right on the page. Clutch drafts the change everywhere it belongs, on one site or all of them at once. Nothing goes live until you approve it.
Change anything: One ask to a restaurant with six locations: “Add Thanksgiving hours to every location.” On the Pablito Locations page, each room's hours chip, 11th Street, Brookside, Broken Arrow and the rest, turns to Thanksgiving, Closed, in the site's own look, and each change waits as a draft for approval.
Ask once, and Clutch builds it in your brand, from your content. No apps, no plugins.
Add any feature: One ask on Pablito, a family Mexican restaurant: “Add a calendar for our live music nights.” Clutch builds a Live music nights page in the restaurant's own look, with the Fridays in the patio room at Brookside, a chip for each month and a Reserve a table link on every night; the page shows as a draft waiting for approval.
One ask that builds a feature, a page or a whole site. See every prompt
“Add an apartment search with filters for bedrooms, price and move-in date, and a page for each floor plan.”
Halstead Yards' site at halsteadyards.com/floorplans, scrolled to the apartment search: the site's header with its menu, the Floor plans title, filters set to any beds, up to $3,500, move in by Nov 1 and any size, and the first plans in the list: The Switch, a studio of 512 sf at $1,455, and The Signal, one bed, 748 sf at $1,845.
“Add a catering order form that walks guests through trays, headcount and pickup time.”
Pablito's site at pablito.com/catering, scrolled to the trays: the site's header with its menu, Catering picked, then the Chicken fajitas tray, serves 10 to 12, $96 per tray, and the Cheese enchiladas tray, serves 10 to 12, $84 per tray, each with a photo and a quantity stepper.
“Make a landing page for each of our ads.”
A Google search for pet friendly 2 bedroom apartments denver with its ad, Pet-friendly two-bedroom apartments in Denver, from $2,695, dog run on the roof, no breed list, over the Halstead Yards page the ad opens: the same title, a photo of a dog on the rooftop dog run, and The Roundhouse, two bedrooms, $2,695.
“Make a location finder and a page for each of our six locations, with hours and a map.”
Pablito's site at pablito.com/locations, scrolled to the rooms: the site's header with its menu, Locations picked, then 11th Street, open until 9:30 pm, at 1208 E 11th St, Tulsa, OK 74120, and Brookside, open until 9:30 pm, at 3412 S Peoria Ave, Tulsa, OK 74105, each with a photo and Menu and Catering buttons, beside a map of the rooms.
“Add a calendar of our live music nights, with a page for each event.”
Pablito's site at pablito.com/live-music: the site's header with its menu, then Live music nights, Fridays from 8 pm in the patio room at Brookside, no cover. November is picked, and the first Fridays follow: Mariachi Los Reyes on Fri 6 and Trío Sombra on Fri 13, both at 8 pm, each with a link to reserve a table.
“Build a leasing site for our new lease-up, with a countdown to opening and a waitlist.”
Halstead Yards' site at halsteadyards.com before it opens: the site's header with its menu, Now leasing, first move-ins December 1, then Opening in 21 days, 312 new homes in the Yards from studio to three bed, a countdown at 21 days, 06 hours and 42 minutes, and buttons to join the waitlist or see the floor plans.
More prompts for apartment and restaurant sites, free to use.
Know-how Clutch keeps: new abilities, your preferences, and rules. See every skill
‹ Skills
multifamily
Every site · Shared by Clutch
Classifies a multifamily property (one apartment community, or the management company that runs many) and decides what its website should have for that type: its pages, its sections and their order, its facts, and the legal lines housing law asks for, to the standard of the industry and of search engines. The facts and pictures come from the property, never invented. Use whenever planning or building a site, a mockup or the CMS for an apartment community or a management company, even from just a URL, including "rebuild this site", "add a page", "build the homepage", "is this a student or 55+ community", "set up the CMS" or "fix the structured data".
What it says
Instructions
Notes it reads
property-site.md
management-site.md
structured-data.md
schema.md
add-ons.md
This skill classifies the property and decides what its site should contain: which pages, which sections on each and in what order, which facts, and which legal lines. The facts come from the property (its site, its feed, or the person); when one the type needs is missing, the handover asks for it. How the site looks is the platform's work, not this skill's.
Where this skill and a Clutch skill both speak to a multifamily matter, such as what a housing site says and shows, which facts it prints, which pages it has and what each one holds, and which law applies, this skill decides, because it carries the industry's standard and the law for housing, which Clutch's general skills do not. Where the matter is the platform's, such as how the site is built, looks, moves or loads, Clutch's skill decides, because that is the platform's own work and this skill chooses content only.
Jobs that run on a schedule or when something happens. Some report; some take action, always with your approval. See every routine
Reach it wherever you work, and it gets things done without being told.
Text it, Slack it, email it or call it. Or ask from ChatGPT.
Clutch's mark in the middle, and around it the places you can ask from: Slack, Microsoft Teams, Google Chat, WhatsApp, text messages, email, a phone call, voice, ChatGPT, Claude and Meta AI.
Routines research, report and act on a schedule: a Monday report, a heads-up when a competitor drops prices. Every change waits for your approval.
Clutch's Monday email about Halstead Yards: 1,284 visits, 9% more than the week before, and 31 tour requests. The courtyard photo on Floor plans is slow on phones, so it asks to make the photo lighter and put a tour button under each plan. You tap Approve, and a text from Clutch says the change is live on halsteadyards.com.
It works with the tools you already use. View all features, or see security and IT.
Every feature in each plan, side by side.
Build free, and pay when it goes live, from $39 a site.
Start from your current site. Paste your address, and Clutch rebuilds it with your pages and photos. Or start from a template.
One site or a whole portfolio, and a partner agency if you want help.
Walk in with their grade and a rebuilt version of their site.
Clutch handles builds and changes, so your team can focus on strategy.
A listing on our partners page, and we send you businesses that want an agentic site.
Free to try. Pay when it goes live.
