See Which AI Bots Are Crawling Your Website
ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Google and other platforms continuously crawl the web. Traditional analytics tells you almost nothing about this activity. LogHero makes it visible.
Analyze your server logs directly inside Keyword Hero or Google Analytics and understand which bots visit your website, what they access and how their activity changes over time.
Bot Activity goes live end of August.
Bot Activity
Performance from Jul 16, 2026 until Aug 14, 2026
Make AI Bot Traffic Visible
AI platforms are becoming a new audience for your content. Their crawlers access websites to discover, retrieve and process information, often without ever creating a traditional website session. LogHero gives you visibility into this activity.
Which AI bots crawl your website
Which pages and content they access
How often individual bots visit
Which bots are becoming more or less active
Which content receives the most AI crawler attention
How AI crawlers compare with search engine bots
AI Bots and Search Engine Crawlers. One View.
AI crawlers are only part of the picture. LogHero also shows you how search engines like Google and Bing crawl your website.
AI Bots
Understand how AI platforms access and consume your content, from training crawlers like GPTBot to live fetches such as ChatGPT-User.
Search Engine Bots
See how Google, Bing and other search engines crawl your website.
One view of how AI platforms and search engines interact with your content.
Every request, not just every session
A log line carries what analytics never records: the status code the server returned, how long it took and which agent asked for it.
That is where crawl problems become visible. Redirect chains that burn crawl budget, missing URLs that bots keep requesting, server errors during peak crawl windows and pages that answer crawlers slowly.
Filter by status class or category to see whether a single bot is responsible, or whether the whole site is affected.
Example data. Every bot request is stored with status code, response time and requested path.
Example data. Paths can be filtered by bot, category and status class.
Which content the crawlers actually read
Not every page gets the same attention. LogHero ranks your URLs by how often bots request them, so you can see where crawler interest concentrates and where it never arrives.
Filter the same list by a single bot to compare audiences: the pages GPTBot pulls most often are rarely the pages Googlebot crawls most often.
Requests for robots.txt and your sitemaps are counted too, which makes it easy to confirm that crawl directives are being picked up.
Being crawled doesn't necessarily mean getting traffic
Combine crawler activity with your analytics data to understand the relationship between platforms accessing your content and the visitors they send back.
AI bot requests in the last 30 days.
URLs those crawlers actually retrieved.
Sessions sent back from AI platforms.
Conversions from those sessions, worth $4,180.
See which platforms consume your content, and which ones actually generate traffic and business results.
Four steps to your first bot report
LogHero reads standard access logs. No tracking script, no change to your pages.
Sign up and create your property
Create your LogHero account and add the domain you want to track. The setup creates a LogHero Google Analytics property for your bot data.
Connect your log source
Forward your access logs the way that fits your stack. Requests start arriving within minutes of the first log lines.
Requests get classified
Status code, response time and requested path are already in the log line. LogHero matches every request against a maintained list of AI crawlers, search engine bots and other agents, verified by their IP addresses.
Read it where you work
Bot Activity sits next to your Restored Organic Keyword report in Keyword Hero. For deeper questions, run a Report Exploration on the same data in Google Analytics.
Know Who Is Consuming Your Content
Your visitors aren't the only audience for your website. Search engines crawl it. AI platforms consume it. LogHero makes it visible. Turn bot activity into data you can analyze, directly inside Keyword Hero.
Bot Activity goes live end of August 2026.