Paste a page or a URL. Claude reads it the way an answer engine does and shows you the sentences it would quote, the ones it wanted to but couldn't, and the rewrite that fixes each one.
15 to 30 seconds. Free. Nothing is stored. Your text goes to the model once and nowhere else.
Working
Result
What it would quote
Verbatim, with the question each sentence answers.
Wanted quoting, wouldn't be
The claims that matter most to the page and why the model passed them over, with a version it would quote. Square brackets mark what only you can fill in.
Questions this page could own
The prompts a buyer might type where this page is close to being the best source.
The quick read is rule-based and instant; it runs in your browser while the model works. Click any sentence to see its checks. How each check is scored →
Select a sentence to see its checks.
Page structure
Share the result
Why this exists
In 2026 Ellipsis, the AI search agency, published a line I keep coming back to: a page earns its citation one sentence at a time. Every free "GEO checker" I could find grades the whole page and hides the maths. Lift asks a model to read your page as a source and tell you, sentence by sentence, what it would use.
Lift is independent. It builds on published research, including Ellipsis's, and is not affiliated with them.
Built by
James Peskett, a writer who runs marketing in-house for a B2B engineering firm and spends most of his time on how AI search picks and describes brands.
Questions, bugs, or a sentence you think it got wrong: jpeskett7@gmail.com
Lift · How it works · Sources · Your text is sent to Anthropic's API once for the read and is not stored by Lift. Fetched URLs are read once and not kept.