EdgeShaping records visits from GPTBot and other AI crawlers, then puts them side by side with human traffic — so you can see which pages AI is reading, and which it never reaches.
Analytics tools were built to watch humans. EdgeShaping watches the other audience — the AI crawlers and assistants that read your pages to train, retrieve, and answer.
A maintained bot dictionary identifies GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot and other AI crawlers, and records every visit — bot name, URL, timestamp, user agent.
Visits are grouped by what the bot came for: training, search & RAG retrieval, or a user-triggered fetch — a request made because a person asked an AI about you.
The AHTG and AHQG matrices place every page on two axes — AI visits and human reach — so the gap between the two audiences becomes visible at a glance.
Pages where only AI shows up are early signals of demand you can't see in analytics yet. Pages where only humans show up may be invisible to AI. The matrix puts both on one map.
WordPress plugin on WordPress.org. Bot log, dashboard, AHTG matrix.
The full WordPress edition. One-time purchase, yearly-version model.
Observation at the CDN layer, before requests ever reach your origin.