geoChecker

AI Crawler Log Analyzer

Analyze access logs to find AI crawler visits, blocked requests, status patterns, and high-value crawled paths.

Runs in browserNo signupCopy or download result
Run check

Checker

Inspect the input and turn gaps into fixes.

Paste the source, review the signals, and copy only the fixes you can verify after publishing or sharing.

Input

Add URL, text, logs, metadata, or policy details.

Signals

Review score, warnings, mismatches, or limits.

Fixes

Copy recommendations and verify the live result.

Log analysis settings

Paste sanitized nginx, Apache, CDN, or app access logs with user-agent strings.

User-agent detection is not IP verification; use official IP checks for security decisions.

Privacy: This tool runs entirely in your browser. No data is sent to our servers. We don't store, share, or have access to any of the information you process here.

Input, signals, and fixes

Review summary

Use the output as a visible-page fix, audit note, or implementation handoff.

Signal
Crawler access, metadata, entity clarity, schema, or answer readiness.
Fix
Copy-ready markup, policy text, URL notes, or page copy.
Verify
Publish, inspect the public page, and test again after deployment.

Audit examples

How to verify the findings

The AI Crawler Log Analyzer helps site owners inspect access-log samples for search and AI crawler activity across important pages.

It detects known user-agent tokens, summarizes status codes and paths, and flags when valuable pages appear blocked, missing, or under-crawled.

Common use cases

  • Check whether GPTBot, OAI-SearchBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot, Googlebot, and similar crawlers are reaching key pages.
  • Find 403, 404, 429, or 5xx patterns affecting crawler access.
  • Build a lightweight GEO crawl report without uploading logs to a third-party service.

How to use it well

  1. Paste a sanitized sample from nginx, Apache, CDN, or application access logs.
  2. Run the analyzer and review detected agents, status groups, and top crawled paths.
  3. Compare blocked paths against your robots.txt and firewall rules.
  4. Use verified crawler IP documentation separately when security decisions depend on identity.

Practical tips

  • Sample several days of logs rather than a single hour.
  • Keep user-agent strings, paths, statuses, and timestamps, but remove personal data.
  • Look for both automatic crawlers and user-triggered fetchers because their product impact differs.

Limitations to know

  • User-agent strings can be spoofed, so this is not crawler identity verification.
  • Very large logs should be sampled before pasting into the browser.

FAQ

Q: Does this upload my server logs?

A: No. Paste a sanitized sample. Processing happens in your browser.

Q: Can it verify crawler IP ownership?

A: No. It detects user-agent strings in logs. Verify IP ranges separately for security decisions.

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Privacy: This tool runs entirely in your browser. No data is sent to our servers. We don't store, share, or have access to any of the information you process here.