Hostinger prepares for AI-driven internet with Web2Agent tool
hostinger has rolled out a new feature called Web2Agent, reflecting the company’s view that the internet is shifting toward AI agents as frequent visitors. These agents, which already power virtual assistants and recommendation engines, may soon play an even larger role in gathering information online.
The idea behind Web2Agent is straightforward. Web designers create today’s websites for people, but Hostinger argues that machines are becoming the real consumers of online content. According to the company, websites need to present data in structured formats that AI systems can quickly interpret. Without that adjustment, AI systems may overlook information.
“Your next visitor might not be human, it could be an AI agent,” said Tomas Rasymas, Head of AI at Hostinger. He explained that design and layout matter little to software. Instead, AI tools require clear, machine-readable data they can act on.
With Web2Agent, Hostinger aims to make that adjustment simple. The tool operates silently behind the scenes and is always updating by default whenever there is a change at the site. It records new articles, changes, or even structural modifications and aligns them so that AI systems can get their access. At the same time, the website’s look and feel remain unchanged for human visitors.
Privacy controls remain in place. The tool follows long-standing rules such as robots.txt and llms.txt, giving site owners control over what content they expose. Owners can choose to participate, and they can turn off the feature at any time.
The service is free for WordPress and Hostinger Website Builder users. WordPress owners can activate Web2Agent in their admin panel under Hostinger Tools, while builder users can enable it in general settings.
Industry watchers note that the launch highlights a broader trend. In the light of mounting automation, websites have to adjust their content not only for human readers but also for the algorithms and agents that perform tasks in their place. By making websites machine-friendly without changing the visible experience, Hostinger has put forward one response to that shift.

