AI CRAWLER LOGS

See who's actually crawling you.

Paste raw access logs (Combined/Common Log Format or JSON Lines) and get a real count of how often GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot and the rest have actually hit this site — ground-truth evidence, not an inference. Everything below runs entirely in your browser; nothing is uploaded or sent to a server.

Don't have your access logs handy? Here's where to find them ↓

Cloudflare — Logpush (Enterprise) streams logs to storage automatically. On lower plans, use Analytics → Logs for a short recent window, or check your origin server directly since Cloudflare proxies to it.

Vercel — Log Drains (Pro/Enterprise) export raw request logs to a destination you control. On Hobby, the Runtime Logs tab only keeps a short recent window and isn't exportable in Combined Log Format.

Netlify — Log Drains (paid plans) export raw logs to an external endpoint. The free tier doesn't expose raw access logs.

AWS (CloudFront / S3 / ALB) — turn on access logging in the console for the relevant distribution, bucket, or load balancer; logs land in an S3 bucket you specify and can be downloaded from there.

Nginx / Apache (self-managed or VPS) — already Combined Log Format by default. Look at /var/log/nginx/access.log or /var/log/apache2/access.log on the server.

Managed hosting (WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, Squarespace…) — raw access logs usually aren't exposed. Ask your host's support whether they offer a raw log export; if not, this tool won't be usable on that site.