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See what crawlers reach. Find what gets in their way.

Use your server-log evidence to inspect AI crawler requests, the pages accessed and the responses returned. Understand access before drawing conclusions about visibility.

Crawler activityExample preview
Example workspace · September
Preview view

Retrieval activity / Example log evidence

A page requested for retrieval.

/products/running-leggings200 OK
/guides/pocket-fit403 Blocked

A retrieval request records access to a page. It does not prove that the page was cited or that a person visited your site.

Illustrative data and interface. Not live customer results.

AI crawler analytics

Start with what the logs show.

Crawler requests reveal activity on your website. Keep that evidence separate from brand mentions, citations and visits by potential customers.

01

Separate the crawler’s purpose.

The crawler view separates retrieval, search and training activity. Inspect the crawler, operator, verification evidence and request counts within the selected range.

These functions are reported separately. A training request is not a search referral or evidence that an answer cited your page.

02

Inspect the pages and responses.

Explore requested pages and response statuses to identify blocked or failing access. Use the log evidence to choose a specific page or response to investigate.

Connect your server logs to see which pages crawlers request and how your site responds.

A request is an observation.
Not an appearance in an answer.

A crawler requests an activewear product page and receives a 403 response. That is a concrete access issue to investigate using the server logs and your site configuration.

A successful request tells you the page was accessed. It does not establish that the information appeared in an answer, generated a citation or brought a buyer to your website.

Evidence into action

Make the next step specific.

Keep your research connected to the questions, markets and business objectives that matter to you.

01

Establish the source.

Connect the supported log stream and confirm which site and request data it supplies.

02

Inspect the response.

Review a crawler’s function, accessed paths and returned statuses. Separate blocked requests from successful access.

03

Review after the change.

After addressing an access issue, return to the logs. Check access separately from answer visibility and human traffic.

Frequently asked questions

Connect a supported log stream to your property in Heading, then confirm the site and request data it supplies. The crawler view uses those logs to show requests, accessed pages and response statuses.

Understand access before impact.

See how AI crawlers access your site and turn the log evidence into a focused technical investigation.

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