AI visibility check
Does AI name CleanSlateConnect?
cleaning service booking platform. Checked October 23, 2026.
This is one check, kept exactly as it was shared. The permanent record for CleanSlateConnect, every check, every model, updated as new ones run, lives at essentras.com/ai-check/b/cleanslateconnect.
The result
Named in 0 of 3 questions
Named instead: Apple, Google, Microsoft, Mozilla, Microsoft Edge, Safari, Chrome, Firefox
A free check asks one model per question and the others on request, so this covers 7 of the 7 models we measure. The grid below shows which.
Where CleanSlateConnect showed up
One row per question, one column per model. A number is the position CleanSlateConnect appeared at among the brands in that answer, so #1 means it was named first.
| Question | ChatGPT | Meta AI | Claude | Gemini | Perplexity | DeepSeek | Grok |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Q1 How do I enable JavaScript in my browser? | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Q2 What are the steps for turning on JavaScript? | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Q3 How can I unblock JavaScript on my device? | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
Want to keep tracking CleanSlateConnect?
This is one snapshot. Track it free and these 3 questions are re-asked to all 7 AIs every month, every answer kept. Pro tracks up to 25 questions of your own, every week.
Who the models named
Mentions across every answer in this check.
- Google8
- Microsoft8
- Mozilla8
- Microsoft Edge6
- Safari6
- Chrome4
- Firefox3
- Brave3
Question 1 · somebody asks AI
“How do I enable JavaScript in my browser?”
2,900 searches a month for “enable javascript”
It depends on your browser:
- Chrome (computer): Open ⋮ → Settings → Privacy and security → Site settings → JavaScript, then select Sites can use JavaScript. (support.google.com)
- Chrome (Android): Tap ⋮ → Settings → Site settings → JavaScript, then turn it on.
- Safari (iPhone/iPad): Open Settings → Apps → Safari → Advanced, then turn on JavaScript. On older iOS versions, go to Settings → Safari → Advanced.
- Safari (Mac): In Safari, choose Safari → Settings → Security, then check Enable JavaScript.
- Firefox: JavaScript is normally enabled by default. If a site still says it’s disabled, check whether an extension or privacy setting is blocking it. (support.mozilla.org)
- Microsoft Edge: Open ⋯ → Settings → Cookies and site permissions → JavaScript, then turn on Allowed.
After changing the setting, reload the page. If you tell me your browser and device, I can give you exact steps.
I'll look up the current steps for enabling JavaScript in the major browsers.
I've found the general locations — now I'll open the official guides to confirm the exact steps.
JavaScript is required for many features to work, and is normally on by default - you only need these steps if a site says it is off.
There is nothing to download - JavaScript is built into the browser. The setting is separate in each browser, so change it in the browser where the site is failing.
Quick shortcuts
Type this in the address bar:
- Chrome (desktop):
chrome://settings/content/javascript - Edge (desktop):
edge://settings/content/javascript - Firefox (desktop):
about:config→javascript.enabled = true
Google Chrome - desktop
- 1.In Chrome, click More > Settings.
- 2.Click Privacy and Security.
- 3.Click Site Settings.
- 4.Under Content, select JavaScript.
- 5.Select Sites can use JavaScript. Chrome saves automatically.
Google shows this as: Settings > Privacy and Security > Site Settings > JavaScript > Sites can use Javascript.
Close the Settings tab and reload the website. To update your settings, reload your browser.
Chrome - Android: Settings > Site settings > JavaScript.
Microsoft Edge
- 1.Open Edge and select Settings and more - the three dots in the top-right, or press Alt+F.
- 2.Select Settings.
- 3.Select Privacy, search, and services in the list of categories.
- 4.Select Site permissions, then All permissions.
- 5.Select JavaScript.
- 6.Make sure Allowed (recommended) is turned on. The change is saved as soon as you flip the switch.
In short: Settings > Privacy, search, and services > Site permissions > All permissions > JavaScript, and make sure Allowed (recommended) is on.
Then go back to the site tab and press F5 to reload it.
Mozilla Firefox
Firefox turns JavaScript on by default and has no switch for it in the normal Settings page. The only built-in control is in the Configuration Editor:
- 1.Type about:config in the Firefox address bar and press Enter.
- 2.Select Accept the Risk and Continue.
- 3.Type javascript.enabled in the search box.
- 4.Look at the value. true means JavaScript is on, which is the default.
- 5.If the value is false, select the Toggle or Reset button to change it back to true.
- 6.Close the tab and reload the website.
Safari - Mac
On Mac, choose Safari > Settings > Security and select Enable JavaScript.
Many interactive websites need JavaScript to work.
Safari - iPhone / iPad
Open Settings > Apps > Safari > Advanced and turn on JavaScript.
To enable JavaScript, open your browser’s Settings and turn on JavaScript in the site permissions or content settings. In Chrome, for example, go to Settings > Privacy and security > Site settings > JavaScript and choose Sites can use JavaScript.27
Here are the common steps by browser:
- Chrome: Open Settings → Privacy and security → Site settings → JavaScript → select Sites can use JavaScript.27
- Microsoft Edge: Open Settings → Cookies and site permissions → JavaScript → turn on Allowed (recommended).129
- Firefox: Type
about:configin the address bar, accept the warning, search forjavascript.enabled, and set it to true.514 - Safari: Open Preferences/Settings → Security → check Enable JavaScript.512
- Android Chrome: Open Settings → Site settings → JavaScript → turn it on.17
- iPhone/iPad: JavaScript is usually on by default in Chrome, and in Safari you can check Settings > Safari > Advanced and turn JavaScript on if needed.76
If a website still does not work after enabling it, reload the page and check whether an extension, tracking protection setting, or site-specific permission is blocking scripts.239
Sources the model used
- 1Enable JavaScript to use searchgoogle.com
- 2Enable JavaScript in Chrome, Safari, and Firefox | TYBtestyourbrowser.com
- 3Allow JavaScript in your browser - Google AdSense Helpsupport.google.com
- 4Enable JavaScriptsupport.google.com
- 5Enable JavaScript - Microsoft Supportsupport.microsoft.com
- 6Why do I need JavaScript and how do I enable it? - BBChelp.bbc.com
- 7Enable JavaScriptsupport.microsoft.com
- 8Instructions for enabling JavaScript on commonly used browsersbls.gov
- 9Enable JavaScript - Adobe Help Centerhelpx.adobe.com
- 10Enabling JavaScript: Instructions for your browser - Aviraavira.com
- 11Enabling JavaScript in Web browsers - Massachusetts Land Recordsmasslandrecords.com
- 12Technical Helptradenet.gov.sg
- 13Enabling JavaScriptwcb.ab.ca
- 14HOW TO TURN ON OR "ENABLE" JAVASCRIPTnh.gov
- 15How to enable JavaScript | Public Relations Officegov-online.go.jp
- 16Web Browsers - Enabling Javascriptkb.wisc.edu
- 17Enabling Javascript - University of Wisconsin KnowledgeBasekb.wisc.edu
Here are the step-by-step instructions for enabling JavaScript in the most popular web browsers:
Google Chrome
Desktop (Windows / Mac)
- 1.Click the three vertical dots (menu) in the top-right corner and select Settings.
- 2.In the left sidebar, click Privacy and security.
- 3.Click Site settings.
- 4.Scroll down to the Content section and click JavaScript.
- 5.Select Sites can use JavaScript (Recommended).
Android
- 1.Open Chrome and tap the three dots in the top-right corner.
- 2.Tap Settings > Site settings.
- 3.Tap JavaScript and toggle the switch to On.
(Note: Chrome on iPhone/iPad uses iOS's internal rendering engine; JavaScript is enabled automatically through iOS Safari settings).
Apple Safari
Mac
- 1.Open Safari, click Safari in the top menu bar, and choose Settings (or Preferences on older macOS versions).
- 2.Click the Security tab at the top.
- 3.Check the box next to Enable JavaScript.
iPhone / iPad
- 1.Open your device's Settings app (not the Safari app).
- 2.Scroll down and tap Safari (or Apps > Safari on iOS 18+).
- 3.Scroll to the very bottom and tap Advanced.
- 4.Toggle the switch next to JavaScript to On (green).
Microsoft Edge
- 1.Click the three horizontal dots in the top-right corner and select Settings.
- 2.In the left sidebar, click Cookies and site permissions.
- 3.Under the All permissions list, click JavaScript.
- 4.Toggle the switch next to Allowed (recommended) to the right (On).
Mozilla Firefox
Firefox has JavaScript enabled by default and does not show it in standard settings.
- 1.In the address bar, type
about:configand press Enter. - 2.Click Accept the Risk and Continue.
- 3.In the search bar at the top, type
javascript.enabled. - 4.If the value says
false, double-click it (or click the Toggle button on the right) so it changes totrue.
Brave
- 1.Click the three horizontal lines in the top-right corner and select Settings.
- 2.Click Privacy and security > Site and Shields Settings.
- 3.Under Content, click JavaScript.
- 4.Select Sites can use JavaScript.
*Tip: After enabling JavaScript, make sure to refresh/reload any open web pages for the changes to take effect.*
JavaScript is usually on by default, but if it's been disabled (or blocked by an extension), here's how to turn it back on for each major browser.
Chrome
On a computer:
- 1.Open Chrome and click the three-dot menu → Settings
- 2.Click Privacy and security → Site settings
- 3.Under "Content," click JavaScript
- 4.Select Sites can use JavaScript (support.google.com)
You can also go directly to chrome://settings/content/javascript. From that screen you can add specific sites you want to block or allow.
On Android: Tap the three-dot menu → Settings → Site settings → JavaScript, then turn it on (support.google.com).
On iPhone/iPad: JavaScript is on by default, so no action is usually needed (support.google.com).
Microsoft Edge
- 1.Click the More menu → Settings
- 2.Select Cookies and site permissions → JavaScript
- 3.Select Allowed (recommended) (google.com)
Or go straight to edge://settings/content/javascript (testyourbrowser.com).
Firefox
- 1.Type
about:configin the address bar and press Enter - 2.Click Accept the Risk and Continue
- 3.Find the
javascript.enabledpreference - 4.Click the Toggle button to set it to
true(google.com)
Note that Firefox doesn't have a normal per-site JavaScript toggle — it's a global setting (testyourbrowser.com).
Safari
On macOS:
- 1.Go to Safari → Settings (or Preferences) → Security
- 2.Check Enable JavaScript (testyourbrowser.com)
You may need to quit and reopen Safari afterward.
On iPhone/iPad:
- 1.Open the Settings app
- 2.Go to Safari → Advanced
- 3.Turn JavaScript on (testyourbrowser.com)
If the site still doesn't work
JavaScript being enabled globally doesn't always mean it's running — other things can block it:
- Per-site permissions (fastest fix): In Chrome/Edge, click the lock icon in the address bar, open Site settings, and set JavaScript to Allow (testyourbrowser.com).
- Extensions: Script blockers like NoScript or strict filter modes in uBlock Origin can make sites look broken. Test in Incognito/InPrivate, where extensions are off, to confirm (testyourbrowser.com).
- Tracking protection / content blockers: In Firefox, try setting Enhanced Tracking Protection to Standard; in Safari, turn off Content Blockers via the aA menu; in Brave, lower Shields for the site (testyourbrowser.com).
- Network or DNS blocking: Try the site on a mobile hotspot. If it works there, your router, DNS filter, or office proxy may be blocking a required script domain (testyourbrowser.com).
One thing to keep in mind: browser upgrades, security software, or patches can change your JavaScript setting without you realizing it, so it's worth double-checking if ads or media suddenly stop displaying (support.google.com).
Here's how to enable JavaScript in the most common browsers:
Google Chrome
- 1.Click the three-dot menu (⋮) in the top-right corner
- 2.Go to Settings → Privacy and security → Site Settings
- 3.Click on JavaScript (under "Content" or "Permissions")
- 4.Select Sites can use JavaScript (or toggle it on)
Mozilla Firefox
Firefox doesn't have a simple toggle in the standard settings menu, but you can enable it via:
- 1.Type
about:configin the address bar and press Enter - 2.Click "Accept the Risk and Continue" if prompted
- 3.Search for
javascript.enabled - 4.Make sure the value is set to true (double-click to toggle if it's false)
Safari (Mac)
- 1.Open Safari → Settings (or Preferences)
- 2.Go to the Security tab
- 3.Check the box for Enable JavaScript
On newer macOS versions, this may be under Settings → Advanced → Show features for web developers, then enable it from the Develop menu.
Microsoft Edge
- 1.Click the three-dot menu (⋯) in the top-right corner
- 2.Go to Settings → Cookies and site permissions
- 3.Click JavaScript
- 4.Toggle Allowed (recommended) on
Safari (iPhone/iPad)
- 1.Open Settings app (not the Safari app itself)
- 2.Scroll to Safari → Advanced
- 3.Toggle JavaScript on
Chrome (Android)
- 1.Open Chrome → tap the three-dot menu
- 2.Settings → Site settings
- 3.Tap JavaScript and toggle it on
Note: Menu layouts can shift slightly between browser versions, so if you don't see an exact match, look for Settings → Privacy/Security → Site/Content Settings, where JavaScript controls are almost always located. If you let me know which specific browser and device you're using, I can give more precise steps.
JavaScript is on by default in current browsers. If a site says it is disabled, turn it back on in settings, then reload the page. Also check that the site is not on a block list and that an extension or content blocker is not stopping scripts.
Google Chrome (Windows, Mac, Linux)
- 1.Open the three-dot menu and choose Settings.
- 2.Go to Privacy and security → Site settings.
- 3.Under Content, open JavaScript.
- 4.Select Sites can use JavaScript.
- 5.If the site is listed under Not allowed to use JavaScript, remove it.
Shortcut: paste chrome://settings/content/javascript into the address bar.
Chrome on Android: Menu → Settings → Site settings → JavaScript → turn it on.
Microsoft Edge
- 1.Open the three-dot menu and choose Settings.
- 2.Go to Cookies and site permissions → JavaScript.
- 3.Turn the toggle On (Allowed).
Shortcut: paste edge://settings/content/javascript into the address bar.
Mozilla Firefox
- 1.Type
about:configin the address bar and press Enter. - 2.Click Accept the Risk and Continue.
- 3.Search for
javascript.enabled. - 4.If it is false, click the toggle so it becomes true.
- 5.Reload the page.
Only change that preference. Extensions can still block scripts even when this is true.
Safari on Mac
- 1.With Safari open, choose Safari → Settings (or Preferences on older macOS).
- 2.Open the Security tab.
- 3.Check Enable JavaScript.
On some newer macOS versions, if you do not see the option, open Advanced and enable Show features for web developers, then return to Security.
Safari on iPhone or iPad
- 1.Open the Settings app.
- 2.Tap Apps → Safari (on iOS 17 and earlier, tap Safari directly in Settings).
- 3.Scroll down and tap Advanced.
- 4.Turn JavaScript on (green).
- 5.Fully close Safari and open it again, then reload the site.
If it still does not work
- Remove the site from any JavaScript block list in the settings above.
- Temporarily disable ad blockers, privacy extensions, or content blockers and reload.
- Try a private/incognito window to rule out an extension.
- Clear the site’s cached data, or try another browser.
Most sites need JavaScript for forms, menus, video, and sign-in. Leaving it enabled is normal for everyday browsing.
Sources the model used
- 1winbuzzer.com/2024/03/30/how-to-disable-or-enable-javascript-in…winbuzzer.com
- 2enablejavascript.io/en/how-to-enable-javascript-on-google-chromeenablejavascript.io
- 3support.apple.com/en-ca/guide/safari/ibrw1074/11.0/mac/10.13support.apple.com
- 4webnots.com/how-to-enable-or-disable-javascript-in-chrome-firef…webnots.com
- 5gadgetsfeed.com/how-to-enable-javascript-and-cookiesgadgetsfeed.com
- 6computerhope.com/issues/ch000891.htmcomputerhope.com
- 7gadgetsfeed.com/how-to-enable-javascriptgadgetsfeed.com
- 8browserstack.com/guide/enabling-javascript-on-safaribrowserstack.com
- 9wikihow.com/Turn-on-Javascript-in-Internet-Browserswikihow.com
- 10alphr.com/how-to-enable-javascript-chrome-edge-safarialphr.com
- 11enablejavascript.io/en/how-to-enable-javascript-on-apple-safari…enablejavascript.io
- 12browserstack.com/guide/how-to-enable-javascript-in-browserbrowserstack.com
- 13help.bbc.com/hc/en-us/articles/45794722976531-Why-do-I-need-Jav…help.bbc.com
- 14wikihow.com/Enable-JavaScriptwikihow.com
- 15ask.gov.sg/mindef/questions/cmh4fdasy02iruk1b46lig110ask.gov.sg
- 16businessinsider.com/guides/tech/how-to-enable-javascript-on-iph…businessinsider.com
- 17solvemix.com/computer/enable-javascript-in-browser-expert-step-…solvemix.com
- 18browserhow.com/how-to-enable-or-block-javascript-on-safari-ios-…browserhow.com
- 19help.apple.com/safari/mac/8.0/en.lproj/ibrw1074.htmlhelp.apple.com
- 20geekchamp.com/how-to-enable-javascript-in-any-browser-complete-…geekchamp.com
- 21enablejavascript.io/en/how-to-disable-javascript-on-apple-safar…enablejavascript.io
Question 2 · somebody asks AI
“What are the steps for turning on JavaScript?”
880 searches a month for “turning on javascript”
JavaScript is usually enabled by default. If a website says it’s off, try the steps for your browser:
- Chrome (computer): Select ⋮ → Settings → Privacy and security → Site settings → JavaScript → choose Sites can use JavaScript. (support.google.com)
- Safari (Mac): Choose Safari → Settings → Security → check Enable JavaScript. (support.apple.com)
- Firefox: JavaScript is normally enabled already. If a setting or extension has disabled it, check the extension’s settings; advanced users can check
javascript.enabledatabout:config. (support.mozilla.org)
If you tell me your browser and device—such as Chrome on Android or Safari on iPhone—I can give you the exact steps.
To turn on JavaScript, open your browser settings, go to the JavaScript permission or site settings, and switch it to allowed / sites can use JavaScript.124
Common steps by browser are:
- Chrome: Open Settings → Privacy and security → Site settings → JavaScript → select Sites can use JavaScript.123
- Microsoft Edge: Open Settings → Cookies and site permissions → JavaScript → turn it Allowed.24
- Firefox: Type about:config in the address bar, search for javascript.enabled, and set it to true.49
- Safari: Open Preferences/Settings → Security and check Enable JavaScript.417
If JavaScript is already on but a site still says it is disabled, refresh the page or restart the browser.24
Sources the model used
- 1Allow JavaScript in your browser - Google AdSense Helpsupport.google.com
- 2Enable JavaScript to use searchgoogle.com
- 3Why do I need JavaScript and how do I enable it? – BBC Helphelp.bbc.com
- 4Allow JavaScript in your browser - Google AdSense Helpsupport.google.com
- 5Enable JavaScript - Microsoft Supportsupport.microsoft.com
- 6Enable JavaScript - Microsoft Supportsupport.microsoft.com
- 7Why do I need JavaScript and how do I enable it? - BBChelp.bbc.com
- 8wikihow.com/Enable-JavaScriptwikihow.com
- 9How to switch on JavaScriptucas.com
- 10browserstack.com/guide/how-to-enable-javascript-in-browserbrowserstack.com
- 11HOW TO TURN ON OR "ENABLE" JAVASCRIPTnh.gov
- 12JavaScript settings and preferences for interactive web pagessupport.mozilla.org
- 13How to enable JavaScript in Windowssupport.microsoft.com
- 14Enable JavaScript - Adobe Help Centerhelpx.adobe.com
- 15Enabling JavaScript: Instructions for your browser - Aviraavira.com
- 16Enabling JavaScript in Web browsers - Massachusetts Land Recordsmasslandrecords.com
- 17How to Enable JavaScript in Your Browser | Larimer Countylarimer.gov
- 18ApplyWeb®applyweb.com
- 19Chrome: Enable JavaScript - NMSU Helphelp.nmsu.edu
- 20How to enable JavaScript | Public Relations Officegov-online.go.jp
- 21Web Browsers - Enabling Javascriptkb.wisc.edu
- 22How to enable JavaScript in Chromeionos.ca
The steps to turn on JavaScript depend on which web browser you are using. Below are instructions for the most popular browsers:
Google Chrome
Desktop (Windows & Mac):
- 1.Click the three vertical dots in the top-right corner and select Settings.
- 2.In the left menu, click Privacy and security, then select Site settings.
- 3.Scroll down to the Content section and click JavaScript.
- 4.Select Sites can use JavaScript (recommended).
Android:
- 1.Open Chrome and tap the three vertical dots in the top-right corner.
- 2.Tap Settings > Site settings > JavaScript.
- 3.Turn the toggle switch to On.
Apple Safari
Mac:
- 1.Open Safari and click Safari in the top menu bar, then choose Settings (or Preferences).
- 2.Click the Security tab at the top.
- 3.Check the box next to Enable JavaScript.
iPhone / iPad (iOS):
- 1.Open the device’s Settings app.
- 2.Scroll down and tap Safari (on iOS 18+, go to Settings > Apps > Safari).
- 3.Scroll to the very bottom and tap Advanced.
- 4.Toggle the JavaScript switch to On (green).
Microsoft Edge
Desktop:
- 1.Click the three dots in the top-right corner and select Settings.
- 2.In the left sidebar, click Cookies and site permissions.
- 3.Scroll down under All permissions and click JavaScript.
- 4.Switch the toggle for Allowed (recommended) to On.
Mozilla Firefox
Note: In modern versions of Firefox, JavaScript is enabled by default and the setting is hidden in advanced configuration.
Desktop:
- 1.In the address bar, type
about:configand press Enter. - 2.Click Accept the Risk and Continue.
- 3.In the search bar at the top, type
javascript.enabled. - 4.If the value is set to false, click the toggle button on the right (or double-click the row) so it changes to true.
(After enabling JavaScript, be sure to reload any web pages you currently have open to apply the change.)
How to Turn On JavaScript
JavaScript is required for many websites to work properly — without it, you may be unable to stream audio and video or use other interactive features help.bbc.com. Here's how to enable it in the most common browsers.
Google Chrome (desktop)
- 1.Open Chrome and click the three-dot menu in the top right, then Settings.
- 2.Click Privacy and security.
- 3.Click Site settings.
- 4.Under "Content," click JavaScript.
- 5.Select Sites can use JavaScript as the default behavior.
From this screen you can also block JavaScript by default and then allow only specific sites you choose support.google.com, google.com.
Chrome on Android
- 1.Open Chrome and tap More > Settings.
- 2.Under "Advanced," tap Site settings > JavaScript.
- 3.Turn JavaScript on support.google.com.
Chrome on iPhone and iPad
JavaScript is turned on by default, so no action is usually needed support.google.com.
Microsoft Edge
- 1.Click the three dots in the upper-right corner and select Settings.
- 2.Select Cookies and site permissions from the left-hand menu.
- 3.Under "All permissions," select JavaScript.
- 4.Toggle Allowed to the right so the toggle turns blue.
- 5.Close the settings window and refresh your browser help.bbc.com.
Mozilla Firefox
- 1.Type
about:configin the address bar and press Return. - 2.Click Accept the Risk and Continue to proceed.
- 3.Search for the
javascript.enabledpreference. - 4.Click the Toggle (or Reset) button to set it to
truegoogle.com, help.bbc.com.
Safari on Mac
- 1.Launch Safari, then from the top menu click Safari > Preferences.
- 2.Click the Security icon.
- 3.In the "Web content" section, check the Enable JavaScript checkbox.
- 4.Close the window help.bbc.com, google.com.
Safari on iPhone and iPad
- 1.From the Home screen, go to Settings > Safari.
- 2.Tap Advanced (you may need to scroll down).
- 3.Tap the JavaScript switch to turn it on help.bbc.com.
Other browsers
If you use a supported browser other than those above — such as Opera — check its support page for instructions, since the exact menu names can differ support.google.com.
Troubleshooting tips
- Already enabled but not working? Try refreshing the page or clearing your browser cache help.bbc.com.
- Settings changed unexpectedly? Browser upgrades, security software, or patches can change your JavaScript setting, so it's worth confirming it's still allowed support.google.com.
- "Prompt" mode: Some browsers let you set JavaScript to "Prompt," which shows a warning when JavaScript is required and gives you the option to allow the content to load support.google.com.
Here's how to turn on JavaScript in the most common browsers, based on current 2026 settings:
Google Chrome (Desktop)
On a computer, open Chrome, click More, then go to Settings, Privacy and security, Site settings, Content, and JavaScript. Under Default behavior, select Sites can use JavaScript. This same path works on Windows, Mac, Linux, and ChromeOS.
Shortcut: You can skip the menus by pasting chrome://settings/content/javascript into the address bar and pressing Enter to jump straight to this page. Just remember to reload any open tabs afterward.
Chrome on Android: open Chrome, tap More, then tap Settings, Advanced, Site settings, and JavaScript, then turn on Javascript.
Microsoft Edge
Open Edge. Click Settings and more, then go to Settings, Privacy, search, and services, Site permissions, All permissions, and JavaScript. Make sure Allowed (recommended) is turned on.
If your Edge is managed by a workplace or school, note that an administrator can allow JavaScript with DefaultJavaScriptSetting, or allow specific sites with JavaScriptAllowedForUrls — both policies cover Edge on Windows, Mac, and Android, but not iPhone or iPad.
Mozilla Firefox
Good news — Firefox has JavaScript enabled by default. If it's somehow been turned off, you can re-enable it via the hidden config page:
- 1.Open Firefox and in the URL address bar type about:config and press Enter.
- 2.You'll see a warning — click "Accept the Risk and Continue."
- 3.In the search bar at the top, type javascript.enabled
- 4.Click the toggle option next to "false" and it will change to "true," enabling JavaScript
Safari
On Mac: open Safari, go to Settings, choose Security, and then select Enable JavaScript.
On iPhone/iPad: open Settings, tap Apps, choose Safari, open Advanced, then turn on JavaScript.
Quick tip: Most browsers have JavaScript enabled out of the box. If a website tells you it's disabled, it's usually because it was switched off earlier, by a corporate policy, or by a privacy extension. Let me know which specific browser or device you're using if you'd like more tailored instructions!
I'll search for current instructions to enable JavaScript in Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge.
I've found general steps; now I'll look up the official documentation for each browser.
I'll open the official support pages to gather the exact steps for citations.
I still need the iPhone steps, so I'll search for Apple's iOS Safari instructions.
I'll open Apple's official troubleshooting guide to confirm the iPhone steps.
JavaScript is required for many features to work.
Steps vary by browser:
1. Chrome - Computer
- 1.In the Chrome browser, click More > Settings.
- 2.In the Settings menu, click Privacy and Security.
- 3.Click Site Settings > JavaScript.
- 4.In the Default behavior section, select Sites can use JavaScript.
- 5.Close the Settings JavaScript tab and Reload the browser.
Google's instructions also summarize this as: Click Site Settings. Click JavaScript Sites can use Javascript. To updated your settings, reload your browser.
2. Microsoft Edge - Windows 11
JavaScript is supported in the Microsoft Edge web browser. However, it might have been disabled in your browser by an administrative setting.
If you encounter a JavaScript error in Edge:
- 1.On the More menu (...), select Settings.
- 2.Select Privacy, search, and services < Site permissions < All permissions.
- 3.Select JavaScript to check if Allowed (recommended) is turned on.
3. Mozilla Firefox
By default, Firefox enables the use of JavaScript and requires no additional installation.
If it was disabled, check in Advanced Preferences:
Warning: These instructions are for experienced Firefox users. Changing settings in the Configuration Editor (about:config) can have serious effects on your browser’s stability, security and performance.
Only proceed if you are comfortable with advanced settings and understand the potential impacts.
- 1.Type about:config in the address bar and press Enter Return.
- 2.A warning page may appear. Click Accept the Risk and Continue to go to the about:configpage.
- 3.Find the javascript.enabled preference. It should be set to true by default.
- 4.If javascript.enabled is set to false, click the Toggle or Reset button to set it back to true.
4. Safari - Mac
- 1.To change these settings, choose Safari > Settings, then click Security.
- 2.From the Safari menu, select Settings > Security tab.
- 3.Click the Enable JavaScript check box.
This setting will Allow JavaScript, which websites use for buttons, forms, and other content.
- 1.Click Close and refresh the browser.
5. Safari - iPhone, iPad
Turn on JavaScript if it's not already on:
- 1.Go to Settings, then tap Apps.
- 2.Tap Safari.
- 3.Tap Advanced, then turn on JavaScript.
Sources the model used
- 1Enable JavaScript - Computer - Google Helpsupport.google.com
- 2Enable JavaScript | Microsoft Supportsupport.microsoft.com
- 3JavaScript settings and preferences for interactive web pagessupport.mozilla.org
- 4Change Security settings in Safari on Macsupport.apple.com
- 5If Safari isn't loading websites or quits on your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touchsupport.apple.com
JavaScript is turned on by default in current browsers. If a site says it is off, use the steps below for your browser, then reload the page.
Google Chrome (computer)
- 1.Open the menu (three dots) and choose Settings.
- 2.Go to Privacy and security → Site settings.
- 3.Open JavaScript.
- 4.Select Sites can use JavaScript.
Shortcut: paste chrome://settings/content/javascript into the address bar.
On Android: menu → Settings → Site settings → JavaScript, then turn it on.
Microsoft Edge
- 1.Open the menu (three dots) and choose Settings.
- 2.Go to Cookies and site permissions (or Privacy, search, and services → Site permissions).
- 3.Open JavaScript.
- 4.Turn on Allowed (recommended).
Shortcut: paste edge://settings/content/javascript into the address bar.
Mozilla Firefox
- 1.Type
about:configin the address bar and press Enter. - 2.Accept the risk warning.
- 3.Search for
javascript.enabled. - 4.If it is false, click the toggle so it becomes true.
Safari on Mac
- 1.Open Safari → Settings (or Preferences on older macOS).
- 2.Open the Security tab.
- 3.Check Enable JavaScript.
On some recent macOS versions, if you do not see that checkbox, open the Advanced tab, turn on Show features for web developers, then return to Security and enable JavaScript.
Safari on iPhone or iPad
- 1.Open the Settings app.
- 2.Tap Apps → Safari (on older iOS, Safari is in the main Settings list).
- 3.Tap Advanced.
- 4.Turn JavaScript on (green).
If it is already on and a site still fails
- Disable content blockers or extensions such as NoScript, uBlock Origin (strict modes), or similar privacy tools, then reload.
- Check that the site is not listed under blocked/not allowed exceptions in the browser’s JavaScript settings.
- Try a private/incognito window or another browser to see whether an extension or profile setting is the cause.
Sources the model used
- 1support.office.com/f1/article/7bb9ee74-6a9e-4dd1-babf-b0a1bb136…support.office.com
- 2browserstack.com/guide/how-to-enable-javascript-in-browserbrowserstack.com
- 3browserstack.com/guide/enabling-javascript-on-safaribrowserstack.com
- 4solvemix.com/computer/open-safari-settings-expert-step-by-step-…solvemix.com
- 5iphonewired.com/jailbreak/1200162iphonewired.com
- 6solveyourtech.com/how-to-turn-off-javascript-on-the-iphone-6solveyourtech.com
- 7support.apple.com/guide/safari/security-ibrw1074/macsupport.apple.com
- 8help.apple.com/safari/mac/8.0/en.lproj/ibrw1074.htmlhelp.apple.com
- 9support.apple.com/kb/indexsupport.apple.com
- 10coprozessor.de/nerd-stuff/javascript-aktivieren-im-browsercoprozessor.de
- 11gadgetsfeed.com/how-to-enable-javascript-and-cookiesgadgetsfeed.com
- 12solvemix.com/computer/enable-javascript-in-browser-expert-step-…solvemix.com
- 13computerhope.com/issues/ch000891.htmcomputerhope.com
- 14developer.apple.com/forums/thread/836299developer.apple.com
- 15swiattechnologii.pl/jak-wlaczyc-javascript-w-przegladarce-chrom…swiattechnologii.pl
- 16alphr.com/how-to-enable-javascript-chrome-edge-safarialphr.com
- 17enablejavascript.io/en/how-to-disable-javascript-on-apple-safar…enablejavascript.io
- 18browserhow.com/how-to-enable-or-block-javascript-on-safari-ios-…browserhow.com
- 19businessinsider.com/guides/tech/how-to-enable-javascript-on-iph…businessinsider.com
- 20wikihow.com/Turn-on-Javascript-in-Internet-Browserswikihow.com
- 21winbuzzer.com/2024/03/30/how-to-disable-or-enable-javascript-in…winbuzzer.com
- 22enablejavascript.io/en/how-to-enable-javascript-on-apple-safari…enablejavascript.io
- 23tutorialspoint.com/javascript/javascript_enabling.htmtutorialspoint.com
- 24auslogics.com/en/nojsauslogics.com
- 25testmuai.com/software-testing-questions/can-i-change-safari-bro…testmuai.com
Question 3 · somebody asks AI
“How can I unblock JavaScript on my device?”
90 searches a month for “unblock javascript”
JavaScript is usually enabled by default. The steps depend on your browser:
- Chrome (computer): ⋮ More → Settings → Privacy and security → Site settings → JavaScript → select Sites can use JavaScript. (support.google.com)
- Safari on Mac: Safari → Settings → Security → check Enable JavaScript. (support.apple.com)
- Firefox: JavaScript is normally on. If an extension or privacy add-on is blocking it, check that add-on’s settings; for an advanced check, enter
about:configin the address bar and make surejavascript.enabledistrue. (support.mozilla.org)
If you’re using a phone, tablet, or a different browser, tell me which one and I’ll give you the exact steps. If it’s a work- or school-managed device, an administrator may control the setting.
To unblock JavaScript, you usually need to change your browser’s site settings or disable any extension that is blocking scripts. In Chrome, for example, open Settings → Privacy and security → Site settings → JavaScript and choose Sites can use JavaScript; you can also allow JavaScript only for specific sites there.78
If you use a different browser, the steps are similar:
- Firefox: open
about:config, findjavascript.enabled, and make sure it is set to true.2 - Edge / other Chromium browsers: go to Site settings or Cookies and site permissions, then JavaScript, and turn it Allowed.1315
- Mobile Chrome on Android: open Settings → Site settings → JavaScript and turn it on.7
- iPhone/iPad: JavaScript is typically on by default in iOS browsers, so if sites still complain, the issue is often an extension or content blocker rather than the browser setting itself.7
If JavaScript is already enabled but still blocked, check for privacy or content-blocking extensions such as NoScript, Ghostery, or similar tools, and either disable them or allow the site you want to use.212
If you want, I can give you the exact steps for your browser and device.
Sources the model used
- 1Allow JavaScript in your browser - Google AdSense Helpsupport.google.com
- 2Videos will not play in Galaxy phone or tablet's browsersamsung.com
- 3Enable JavaScript to use searchgoogle.com
- 4Disable JavaScript | Chrome DevToolsdeveloper.chrome.com
- 5JavaScript settings and preferences for interactive web pagessupport.mozilla.org
- 6How to Block JavaScript on Specific Websites (and Why You Should)lifehacker.com
- 7How to Disable JavaScript: All Popular Web Browsers - wikiHowwikihow.com
- 8JavaScript disable Chromechromewebstore.google.com
- 9jhonatasrm/bScript: Block the operation of JavaScript ...github.com
- 10How to Enable or Disable JavaScript in a Browsercomputerhope.com
- 11How to Disable (and Enable) JavaScript in Google Chromehowtogeek.com
- 12Block third party content :: Computer Security ECE458/750 2026ece.uwaterloo.ca
- 13JavaScript - MozillaZine Knowledge Basekb.mozillazine.org
- 14Javascriptsupport.mozilla.org
- 15ApplyWeb®applyweb.com
- 16Enable JavaScript on Chrome - WhatIsMyBrowser.comwhatismybrowser.com
- 17How to disable JavaScript in Firefox, Chrome and Edge - IONOSionos.ca
- 18Unblock API | Browserless Documentationdocs.browserless.io
- 19Enable JavaScript - Adobe Help Centerhelpx.adobe.com
I'll look up the current steps to enable JavaScript across major browsers.
To unblock JavaScript, you turn it on in your browser settings. Most interactive websites need JavaScript to work.
1. Google Chrome - Computer
- 1.Open Chrome > click the 3-dots More > Settings
- 2.Go to Privacy / Privacy and security > Content settings
- 3.Under Content, click the JavaScript option
- 4.Select Sites can use JavaScript / Allow all sites to run JavaScript (recommended) in the "JavaScript" section
Shortcut: paste chrome://settings/content/javascript into the address bar to open this page directly.
You can allow or block JavaScript for specific websites in Google Chrome.
2. Google Chrome - Android
JavaScript is Enabled by Default in Chrome. To check / turn it back on:
- 1.Open Chrome and tap the Menu icon (three vertical dots) in the top-right corner
- 2.Tap Settings
- 3.Tap Site Settings, then tap JavaScript
- 4.Move the slider to the right to turn JavaScript on
3. Safari - Mac
On Mac, choose Safari > Settings > Security and select Enable JavaScript.
In detail:
- 1.Click on Safari Menu and select Preferences…
- 2.In the Preferences window select the Security tab
- 3.In the Security tab section Web content mark the Enable JavaScript checkbox
4. Safari - iPhone / iPad
On iPhone or iPad, open Settings > Apps > Safari > Advanced and turn on JavaScript.
That is also described as: go to “Settings,” scroll down to “Safari,” tap on “Advanced,” and toggle the switch for “JavaScript” to the ON position.
5. Microsoft Edge
- 1.Open Edge and click on the three dots in the upper right corner
- 2.Go to: Edge > Settings > Cookies and site permissions > JavaScript > Allowed
Shortcut: paste edge://settings/content/javascript into the address bar to open this page directly.
Alternative path: Enter "edge://settings/content/javascript" in the address bar and make sure "Allow all sites to run JavaScript" is enabled.
6. Mozilla Firefox
Firefox does not expose a JavaScript switch in its normal Settings UI because it assumes JavaScript should always be on.
Firefox browser requires no additional installation. It enables the use of JavaScript, by default. If it does not, you can change it via the Firefox Configuration Editor (about:config page):
- 1.Type
about:configin the address bar - 2.In the search field, type javascript.enabled
- 3.Double click on the 'javascript.enabled' line to change the value from false to true
That is summarized as: about:config > javascript.enabled set to true.
If it still doesn't work
If enabling JavaScript doesn’t solve your problem, clear your cache, disable extensions, and update your browser.
Tell me which browser + device - e.g. Chrome on Windows, Safari on iPhone - and I can give you the exact taps.
To unblock (enable) JavaScript, follow the instructions below for your specific web browser and device:
Google Chrome
Desktop (Windows / Mac / Chromebook):
- 1.Click the three vertical dots (
⋮) in the top-right corner and select Settings. - 2.In the left menu, click Privacy and security.
- 3.Click Site settings.
- 4.Scroll down to the Content section and click JavaScript.
- 5.Select Sites can use JavaScript.
- (Optional: Scroll down to "Not allowed to use JavaScript" to make sure the specific website you want to view isn't manually blocked).
Android:
- 1.Open the Chrome app.
- 2.Tap the three dots in the top-right corner > Settings.
- 3.Tap Site settings (under Advanced).
- 4.Tap JavaScript and toggle the switch On.
Safari
iPhone / iPad:
- 1.Open your device's Settings app.
- 2.Scroll down and tap Safari (on iOS 18+, Safari may be located inside Apps > Safari).
- 3.Scroll all the way to the bottom and tap Advanced.
- 4.Toggle JavaScript to On (green).
Mac:
- 1.Open Safari.
- 2.In the top menu bar, click Safari > Settings (or Preferences).
- 3.Click the Security tab.
- 4.Check the box next to Enable JavaScript.
Microsoft Edge (Windows / Mac)
- 1.Click the three horizontal dots (
...) in the top-right corner > Settings. - 2.In the left sidebar, click Cookies and site permissions.
- 3.Under All permissions, click JavaScript.
- 4.Turn on the toggle next to Allowed (recommended).
- (Check the "Block" list below it to make sure the site isn't blocked).
Mozilla Firefox
JavaScript is enabled by default in Firefox, but if it was turned off manually:
- 1.Type
about:configinto the address bar and press Enter. - 2.Click Accept the Risk and Continue.
- 3.In the search bar at the top, type
javascript.enabled. - 4.If the value says
false, double-click it (or click the toggle button on the right) to change it totrue.
Still Blocked? Check Extensions & Ad Blockers
If JavaScript is enabled in your browser settings but a site still warns that JavaScript is blocked:
- Ad blockers & script blockers: Extensions like uBlock Origin, AdBlock, or NoScript can block scripts from running. Try temporarily pausing the extension or whitelisting the site.
- Brave Browser Shields: If you use Brave, click the Brave Shield icon (lion logo) in the address bar and toggle shields down, or check if "Block Scripts" is turned on.
- Antivirus software: Some security suites (e.g., Avast, Norton, Bitdefender) have web-protection modules that block certain browser scripts.
Here's how to enable (unblock) JavaScript on common browsers and devices:
On Desktop
Google Chrome
- 1.Click the three-dot menu → Settings
- 2.Go to Privacy and security → Site settings
- 3.Click JavaScript
- 4.Select Sites can use JavaScript (or add the specific site to the "Allowed" list if it's blocked individually)
Mozilla Firefox
- 1.Type
about:configin the address bar and press Enter - 2.Accept the risk warning
- 3.Search for
javascript.enabled - 4.Make sure it's set to true (double-click to toggle if needed)
Microsoft Edge
- 1.Click the three-dot menu → Settings
- 2.Go to Cookies and site permissions → JavaScript
- 3.Toggle it On, and check the "Block" list to remove any sites you want to allow
Safari (Mac)
- 1.Open Safari → Settings (or Preferences)
- 2.Go to the Security tab (or Advanced tab on newer versions)
- 3.Check Enable JavaScript
On Mobile
Chrome (Android)
- 1.Tap the three-dot menu → Settings
- 2.Site settings → JavaScript
- 3.Toggle it On
Safari (iPhone/iPad)
- 1.Go to Settings app → Safari
- 2.Tap Advanced
- 3.Toggle JavaScript On
Additional Tips
- If JavaScript is already enabled globally but one site still won't run it, check if that specific site is on a "blocked" list in your browser's site settings and remove it.
- Browser extensions (like ad blockers, privacy tools, or "NoScript") can also block JavaScript even if the browser setting is on — check your installed extensions and disable or whitelist the site there.
- Some antivirus or parental control software can block JavaScript too, so check those settings if the browser-level fix doesn't work.
If you let me know which specific browser and device you're using, I can give you more precise, step-by-step instructions.
JavaScript is usually enabled by default, but if it’s blocked you can turn it back on in your browser’s site settings. The exact steps depend on your browser/device.
Chrome on computer
- 1.Open Chrome → three-dot menu → Settings
- 2.Go to Privacy and security → Site settings
- 3.Under Content, click JavaScript
- 4.Select Sites can use JavaScript — or allow only specific sites if you prefer. support.google.com
Chrome on Android
- 1.Open Chrome → More → Settings
- 2.Under Advanced, tap Site settings → JavaScript
- 3.Turn on JavaScript. support.google.com
Samsung Internet
- 1.Open Samsung Internet → Tools → Settings
- 2.Tap Sites and downloads → Site permissions
- 3.Turn on Allow JavaScript. samsung.com
Chrome on Samsung devices
- 1.Open Chrome → More options (three dots) → Settings
- 2.Tap Site settings → JavaScript
- 3.Tap the switch to enable it. samsung.com
iPhone / iPad JavaScript is turned on by default for iPhone and iPad. support.google.com
Other browsers
- Microsoft Edge: More menu → Settings → Cookies and site permissions → JavaScript → Allowed. google.com
- Mozilla Firefox: Type
about:config→ Accept the Risk → findjavascript.enabled→ toggle totrue. google.com - Safari: Safari → Preferences → Security → check Enable JavaScript. google.com
- Opera: Settings → Advanced → Privacy & security → Site settings → JavaScript → turn on Allowed. google.com
If it still doesn’t work, browser upgrades, security software, or patches may have changed the setting, so confirm JavaScript is allowed again. Some browsers also have a Prompt setting — if an ad or page needs JavaScript, choose to allow it when prompted. support.google.com
On Samsung devices, you can also try checking software/app updates, confirming your internet connection, clearing cache/cookies, and running Device care → Optimize now. samsung.com
JavaScript is enabled by default in most browsers. If a site says it’s blocked, check browser settings first, then extensions or content blockers.
Google Chrome (computer)
- 1.Open Chrome and go to
chrome://settings/content/javascript, or use the menu: Settings → Privacy and security → Site settings → JavaScript. - 2.Select Sites can use JavaScript.
- 3.Reload the page.
On Android: Chrome menu → Settings → Site settings → JavaScript → turn it on.
Microsoft Edge
- 1.Go to
edge://settings/content/javascript, or Settings → Cookies and site permissions → JavaScript. - 2.Turn JavaScript On / Allowed.
- 3.Reload the page.
Mozilla Firefox
- 1.Type
about:configin the address bar and continue past the warning. - 2.Search for
javascript.enabled. - 3.Set it to true if it is false.
- 4.Reload the page.
Safari
Mac: Safari menu → Settings (or Preferences) → Security → check Enable JavaScript.
iPhone / iPad: Open the Settings app → Apps → Safari (on older iOS, Safari is listed directly) → Advanced → turn JavaScript on.
If it’s still blocked
- Extensions: Disable script blockers such as NoScript, uBlock Origin (in strict mode), or similar content blockers, then reload.
- Site exceptions: In Chrome/Edge JavaScript settings, remove the site from any “Not allowed” list, or add it to the allowed list.
- Cache: Clear the browser cache and try again, or test in a private/incognito window.
- Work or school devices: A policy or management profile may force JavaScript off. You may not be able to change that yourself.
Tell me your browser and device (for example, Chrome on Windows, or Safari on iPhone) if you want steps narrowed to that setup.
Sources the model used
- 1browserhow.com/how-to-enable-or-block-javascript-on-safari-ios-…browserhow.com
- 2lifehacker.com/tech/how-to-block-javascript-on-specific-website…lifehacker.com
- 3webnots.com/how-to-enable-or-disable-javascript-in-chrome-firef…webnots.com
- 4computerhope.com/issues/ch000891.htmcomputerhope.com
- 5winbuzzer.com/2024/03/30/how-to-disable-or-enable-javascript-in…winbuzzer.com
- 6solvemix.com/computer/enable-javascript-in-browser-expert-step-…solvemix.com
- 7gadgetsfeed.com/how-to-enable-javascript-and-cookiesgadgetsfeed.com
- 8lifehacker.com/how-to-block-javascript-on-your-iphone-or-androi…lifehacker.com
- 9gadgetsfeed.com/how-to-enable-javascriptgadgetsfeed.com
- 10wikihow.com/Turn-on-Javascript-in-Internet-Browserswikihow.com
- 11alphr.com/how-to-enable-javascript-chrome-edge-safarialphr.com
- 12forestvpn.com/en/blog/uncategorized/enable-javascript-android-i…forestvpn.com
Your action plan
10 things that change how often AI names you
CleanSlateConnect was not named in any of the 3 questions we asked. That is an existence problem rather than a ranking problem, so start at action 1 and work down.
9 of the 10 are free and you can start them this afternoon. They are in this order for a reason: a model has to resolve who you are before anything praising you counts, so work down rather than picking the one you like.
- 1
Lock your description to one sentence, then paste it everywhere word for word
free45 minutesWrite: "CleanSlateConnect is a cleaning service booking platform that [specific thing] for [specific customer]." Then paste that exact sentence into your homepage meta description, LinkedIn About, Google Business Profile, Crunchbase, every directory listing and every founder bio. Models build their picture of you from repetition. When 6 sources describe you 6 different ways nothing gets reinforced, and the model reaches for a competitor it can summarise in one line.
- 2
Find the pages the models are quoting, and get onto them
freean afternoon, then ongoingYou do not have to guess which pages. In this check the models quoted support.google.com, google.com, support.mozilla.org, support.apple.com and wikihow.com. Those pages are where the answers were assembled from, and where Apple, Google, Microsoft got named. Make them your list, add the "best cleaning service booking platform" roundups on page 1 of Google, then email each editor: who you are, why you belong, the sentence from action 1, and 2 specifics that separate you from the entries already there.
Done for youOr skip the queue: a paid article on an outlet the models already read, published or your money back.Article on an outlet AI reads, from $110 - 3
Get quoted as a source, 3 times a week
free20 minutes per answerSign up to the journalist request services (Qwoted, Featured, Source of Sources; signing up as a source is free) and answer 3 requests a week in your category. Every one that runs is a real publication describing CleanSlateConnect in its own words, which is exactly the signal sitting at 0.664.
Done for youHave real news to announce? We put it in front of the outlets journalists and models read.Press release distribution, 3,800+ outlets - 4
Answer the real questions in public, under your real name
free2 hours for the first 10Reddit and Quora threads asking for cleaning service booking platform recommendations get read by these models. Find 10, write a genuinely useful answer, and say plainly that you run CleanSlateConnect. Read the subreddit rules first, never hide the affiliation, and do not paste marketing copy. Undisclosed promotion gets removed and should be. A helpful answer with your name on it stays up for years.
- 5
Turn your customers into text
free10 emails this afternoonReviews are the web talking about you. Ask 10 recent customers for one, and ask them to name the specific thing you did. "Great service" teaches a model nothing. "They handled our [specific job] in 3 weeks" teaches it exactly when to say your name.
- 6
Claim your entity where it is treated as reference data
free1 to 2 hoursWikidata is free, public, and one of the most widely reused structured sources on the web: create the item for CleanSlateConnect with founding year, location, industry and website. It has notability rules and may turn you down, so do the rest regardless: Google Business Profile, Crunchbase, your industry association directory. Unglamorous, and the difference between a model knowing you exist and guessing at a name it half recognises.
Done for youWant a Knowledge Panel on Google for CleanSlateConnect? We run that as a service.Google Knowledge Panel, from $650 - 7
Publish the numbers only you have
freehalf a dayNot "content". One page with actual figures: real pricing, real turnaround times, how many jobs you did last year, what is included and what is not. Models name the source that states things plainly. A page promising "competitive pricing and fast turnaround" is unquotable, so it gets skipped in favour of a competitor who published a number. Write it in your buyers' words: "enable javascript" is searched 2,900 times a month, so that phrase belongs on the page.
- 8
Pitch 10 podcasts and newsletters in your category
free10 pitches, 2 hoursTranscripts and show notes are indexed text about you, written by somebody else. Smaller shows accept most pitches. Pitch a specific topic you can teach, not "an interview about my company".
- 9
Fix the contradictions that already exist
free1 hour to auditSearch your own brand name and read the first 3 pages. Old addresses, a previous company name, a discontinued product, a different business with a similar name. Every contradiction lowers a model's confidence that it knows who you are, and models do not name what they cannot pin down. Correct what you control and request corrections on what you do not.
Free toolFree: our Authority Audit scores how much of the web can vouch for CleanSlateConnect, in one report.Authority Audit - 10
Buy the doors instead of waiting for them
paidfrom $97The 9 above buy consistency and a slow accumulation of mentions. What they do not buy quickly is presence on the large news domains these models crawl constantly. From our own catalogue, prices listed in the open: Medium $97, AP News $317, Business Insider $420 and MSN $833. That is $1,667 for those 4 alone, and 119 of our 3,886 publishers are under $150 if you want to start smaller. Apple did not get named by accident.
Done for youOr all 7 outlets in one order, published on every one or your money back.7 guaranteed placements, $999
Action 10, done for you
A story on the 7 outlets the models already read
Your own site is the one source that cannot vouch for you. This is the shortcut past that: one story, written and placed on all 7.
- MSNDA 95 · $833 alone
- USA TodayDA 94 · included
- Business InsiderDA 94 · $420 alone
- AP NewsDA 92 · $317 alone
- MediumDA 90 · $97 alone
- Big News NetworkDA 72 · included
- USA WireDA 59 · included
Bought separately at our own list prices, MSN, Business Insider, AP News and Medium come to $1,667. All 7 together are $999, and USA Today, Big News Network and USA Wire come with it.
Your story publishes on all 7 outlets, or you get your money back.
See the 7 outlets, $999Prefer the smallest possible first step? A single placement on Medium, DA 90 and read by every model we measure, is $97 in the publisher catalogue.
Before you spend anything
3 questions found the problem. 50 tell you what to fix first.
The full AI Visibility Baseline + Mini-Course runs 50 buyer-intent questions for your category across all 7 models, shows who was named instead of you and how often, and ranks what to fix. Back in 2 business days, 30 day money back guarantee.
Get the full baseline, $97Run this for your own company
Same 3 questions, written for your category, asked live. Free, no account.
Check my company