- Visibility31
- Citations2
- Sentiment74
- Site quality87
- AI readiness29
AI assistants name NuScale in 20% of their answers, which is much more often than the typical company in its sector at 3.3%. NuScale's overall score is 42 out of 100, ranking it 246th of 2,047 companies in the study. Its website passes 4 of 14 technical checks for readiness for AI tools.
We asked 15 unbranded questions about the energy market: none named NuScale. AI assistants named it in 12 of 60 answers (20.0%). The typical energy company is named in 3.3% of answers. By how often it is named, NuScale ranks 7 of 109 in its sector.
Every dot is a company in the study. Hover one to see it; click to open its report.
This companySame sectorEvery other companyNever named
Five parts, each scored out of 100.
How often AI assistants name the company
How often AI uses the company's own website as a source
How positively AI describes the company
How well built the website's own pages are
How easily AI tools can read and use the website
Visibility is calculated from the answers on this page. How the score is built.
109 companies in this sector. The line on each bar is the typical company.
An answer that names the company
“Is investing in modular nuclear reactor technology worth it for sustainable grid expansion?”
Short answer: maybe — SMRs and microreactors can be an important part of low‑carbon grid expansion, but whether they’re a good investment for you depends on timing, risk tolerance, capital type, and whether you can access projects that benefit from government support and-of-a-kind cost reductions. Below I summarize the opportunity, the main risks, what tends to make investments attractive, and practical next steps you can take.
Why investors find modular reactors attractive (pros)
Market growth potential: major scenarios from international agencies see SMR investment rising sharply this dec …
The AI’s answer as we received it, shortened and not checked for accuracy.
How the mentions in these answers were split between this company and its rivals
Answers naming it, out of answers received
What this website publishes for an AI agent to read, use and buy from, on a scale of six levels.
- 0
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
Level 1: Basic web presence. Two of robots.txt, a sitemap and Link headers are in place.
- Content Signals
Show every check, for your technical teamHide the checks
- study: 92.0%robots.txtPassed
A valid robots.txt with crawl rules at the site root.
- study: 86.8%SitemapPartly met
Serve an XML sitemap and reference it from robots.txt.
- study: 0.3%Link headersNot met
Send Link headers such as rel="api-catalog" or rel="describedby" on the homepage.
- study: 5.5%DNS for AI DiscoveryNot present
Advertise agent endpoints with SVCB records under _agents.
- study: 1.9%Markdown negotiationNot met
Return a markdown version when asked with Accept: text/markdown, for example at the CDN.
- study: 25.1%llms.txtNot met
Publish an llms.txt with a short summary and the key links.
- study: 93.4%AI bot rulesPartly met
Add explicit robots.txt groups for the main AI crawlers.
- study: 1.4%Content SignalsNot met
Add a Content-Signal line for search, ai-input and ai-train to robots.txt.
- study: 0.2%Web Bot AuthNot present
Only relevant if you run your own agents or crawlers: publish a signing key directory.
- study: 0.3%API CatalogNot met
List public APIs in a linkset at /.well-known/api-catalog.
- study: 11.8%OAuth discoveryNot met
Publish OpenID Connect or OAuth server metadata under /.well-known.
- study: 10.3%OAuth Protected ResourceNot met
Serve protected resource metadata at /.well-known/oauth-protected-resource.
- study: 0.0%auth.mdNot met
Publish an auth.md describing how agents sign in.
- study: 0.2%MCP Server CardNot met
Offer an MCP server and publish its server card under /.well-known.
- study: 0.1%A2A Agent CardNot met
Publish an agent card at /.well-known/agent-card.json.
- study: 0.2%Agent SkillsNot met
Publish a skills index with the main tasks agents can do.
- study: 33.7%WebMCPNot met
Register key actions such as search or cart as WebMCP tools.
- study: 0.1%ARD manifestNot met
Publish an ai-catalog.json listing every agent interface.
Score 23 of 100 · 100% of checks could run · checked on October 3, 2026 · www.nuscalepower.com · 2,047 companies scanned
4 of 14 passed. This list is for your technical team. The percentage is how many companies in the study pass each check.
These 14 checks ran during the audit and are what the AI readiness part of the overall score counts. The scan above ran later and is stricter on Link headers and Markdown, so a check can pass here and not there.
Show the 14 checksHide them
- Passedrobots.txt publishedstudy: 85.0%
- PassedXML sitemapstudy: 73.2%
- PassedHTTP Link headers (RFC 8288)study: 29.0%
- Not metMarkdown content negotiationstudy: 8.3%
- Not metllms.txt publishedstudy: 21.7%
- PassedToken budget (page weight)study: 95.2%
- Not metExplicit AI bot rulesstudy: 13.0%
- Not metAPI Catalog (.well-known/api-catalog)study: 0.2%
- Not metOAuth Authorization Server discoverystudy: 10.1%
- Not metOAuth Protected Resource discoverystudy: 9.3%
- Not metMCP Server Cardstudy: 0.0%
- Not metA2A Agent Cardstudy: 0.0%
- Not metWebMCP toolsstudy: 4.2%
- Not metAgent Skills declaredstudy: 0.0%
This website sets no rules for any AI crawler by name, like 84% of the websites whose rules we could read. Every AI crawler follows its general rules.
- GPTBotpartly
- ClaudeBotpartly
- Anthropic-AIpartly
- Google-Extendedpartly
- Applebot-Extendedpartly
- Meta-ExternalAgentpartly
- FacebookBotpartly
- Bytespiderpartly
- CCBotpartly
- Diffbotpartly
- Omgilibotpartly
- OAI-SearchBotpartly
- Claude-SearchBotpartly
- PerplexityBotpartly
- Applebotpartly
- Amazonbotpartly
- YouBotpartly
- ChatGPT-Userpartly
- Claude-Userpartly
- Perplexity-Userpartly
- DuckAssistBotpartly
- MistralAI-Userpartly
Read from the website’s own rules file (robots.txt). An asterisk marks a crawler the file names. The rest follow its general rules. “Partly” means only some pages are blocked.
How many times each website was listed as a source in these answers
In the study as US-listed.
- Is investing in modular nuclear reactor technology worth it for sustainable grid expansion?
- Advanced reactor technology vs conventional nuclear reactors for utility-scale energy
- Alternatives to small modular reactors for clean baseload energy
- Expected cost per megawatt for small modular nuclear reactors in the current US market
- Common deployment obstacles with small modular reactor technology
- Best practices for integrating small modular nuclear reactors into existing grid infrastructure
- What are typical regulatory challenges faced when installing modular nuclear reactors in the US?
- What non-nuclear technologies compete with modular reactors for utility-scale power?
- Applications of modular nuclear technology for zero-carbon energy generation
- Are small modular nuclear reactors a cost-effective solution for replacing aging coal plants?
- How do long-term operating costs for modular nuclear plants compare to gas and renewables?
- How can small modular reactors support remote or off-grid industrial operations?
- What are the main benefits of small modular nuclear reactors for power utilities?
- Best small modular reactor designs for industrial energy needs
- How do small modular nuclear reactors compare to traditional large-scale nuclear plants in the US?
Columns, left to right: OpenAI, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini. The AI assistants often disagree. Across the study, on 40% of the questions where a company is named, only one of the four names it.
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<a href="https://aeo-audit.rezolve.com/us/nuscalepower.com"><img src="https://aeo-audit.rezolve.com/us/badges/nuscalepower.com.svg" alt="Overall score 42 of 100, US AI Visibility Study 2026" width="280" height="64"></a>