SeeLLM — AI crawler evidence for important pages
SeeLLM shows which important pages AI bots visit, quote, and send traffic from. Server-side observation across 25+ AI bots (GPTBot, ClaudeBot, Bytespider, PerplexityBot, OAI-SearchBot, Claude-User, Perplexity-User, Google-Extended, Applebot-Extended, and others) on production sites, with page-level evidence of AI bot visits, quoted text, AI traffic, and pages that need attention for content, SEO, and growth teams.
AI crawler evidence for important pages
Turn AI crawler activity into the next page to fix.
See which AI systems visit your pricing, docs, comparison, and content pages, whether that attention turns into citation or referral evidence, and where the gap is.
For teams doing AEO or AI SEO, SeeLLM adds the page-level evidence layer: fetched, cited, referred, and what to fix next.
Tracking 25+ AI bots across production sites.
Case study
AI bots can hit your site without touching the pages that make money.
Installs in front of the stack you already run
One Worker at the edge. Same underlying evidence whether your team ships on Next.js, WordPress, Shopify, or a custom origin.
How It Works
Pick the pages that matter. See which AI bots visit. Fix what they miss.
The path is deliberately simple: start with pages tied to traffic, pipeline, or revenue, then let SeeLLM show where AI bots are showing up, what they ignore, and what your analytics never reported.
Choose money pages
Start with pricing, comparison, docs, product, and top content pages. The pages people buy through, not the entire site map.
See which AI bots visit
Track ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude, Google, and other AI bot visits, plus any traffic or quoted text those tools send back.
Fix the page to check next
Use page-level evidence to update pages that are ignored, hard to read, or getting AI bot visits without any AI traffic showing up.
Cloudflare Worker telemetry is the evidence layer. It captures AI bot visits and AI traffic before they collapse into Direct or Unknown. For the attribution model behind this signal, read AI Visibility Attribution.
First Week
What you can learn in your first week.
Move from vague AI visibility anxiety to plain evidence your team can use. These are the questions you can answer before turning AI search into a standing program.
Which money pages did AI bots visit?
Separate simple access from pages AI tools quote or send visitors from.
What changed after a content update?
See whether AI bot visits, repeat attention, or AI tool traffic moved after your team shipped an edit.
Where is AI attention failing to become traffic?
Follow the path from AI bot visits to traffic and shortlist-worthy pages.
What should the team fix next?
Use page-level diagnosis instead of broad scores to prioritize the next change.
Proof layer
Built on AI bot visits, not guessed rankings.
AI visibility gets vague fast when the only inputs are scraped scores or prompt checks. SeeLLM observes requests at the Cloudflare edge, then turns those AI bot visits into page-level monitoring, pages to fix, and before/after verification.
AI bot request
ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity...
Cloudflare Edge
Capture AI bot visits and AI traffic
SeeLLM Dashboard
Pages to watch, fix, and verify
60%+
bot noise filtered as non-AI
SeeLLM internal data
25+
AI bots tracked by SeeLLM
49%
of web traffic is bots
Imperva, 2024
52%
YoY growth in ChatGPT referrals
Digiday, 2025
FAQ
Common questions.
Microsoft Clarity can show that AI bots requested your site. SeeLLM focuses on the pages that matter: which AI bots visited them, what traffic from AI tools showed up, what text AI tools quoted, and what to fix first.
25+ including ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini, Copilot, Grok, Meta AI, and Google AI search signals where detectable. We identify bots using user-agent analysis, ASN identification, and behavioral patterns, not just basic bot filtering.
Cloudflare shows raw bot traffic and lets you block or allow bots. SeeLLM turns that traffic into a page-level report: exact AI bots, URLs, traffic from AI tools, return behavior, and pages to fix. Cloudflare is the perimeter. SeeLLM is the evidence and action layer.
Teams that need proof: technical SEO, content, growth, agencies, developer docs teams, and anyone who suspects AI bots are touching their site while normal analytics show nothing useful.
Add a single Cloudflare Worker. Takes under 5 minutes if your site already uses Cloudflare. If not, you'll need to add your domain to Cloudflare first (free plan works). Works with any origin: Next.js, WordPress, Shopify, or custom. Negligible performance impact. The worker fetches your origin normally and logs asynchronously.
No. The Worker runs at the Cloudflare edge — the same network that's already in front of your site — and adds sub-millisecond overhead per request. Logging to SeeLLM happens asynchronously after your origin responds, so it never blocks the user. If the Worker ever fails, your site still serves normally; we fail open by design.
Yes. The Worker code is MIT licensed and available on npm as @seellm/cloudflare-worker. Source code is on GitHub at github.com/seellm/cloudflare-worker. You can audit every line before installing. SeeLLM records request metadata needed to identify AI bot visits, not page bodies or user-level tracking.
Yes. SeeLLM doesn't track personal data or use cookies. All bot classification happens server-side using request metadata (URL path, user-agent, timestamp), not user-level tracking.
Get a 48-hour AI crawler teardown.
We'll show which important pages AI systems touched, where citation or referral evidence is missing, and what page is worth fixing next.