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Traffic Quality

Separate people from machines

Most automated traffic is neither a search engine nor an attack.

Uptime monitors, link-preview fetchers, feed readers, security scanners, scrapers and your own CI all reach the site every day. None are customers and none are threats. They are classified by how they behave, kept out of the business view, and named so an unexplained spike stops being unexplained.

Bots

  • Behavioural classification beyond user agent
  • Internal and synthetic traffic rules
  • Named sources with request volume
  • Bot share tracked over time

How it helps

What Bots gives you

1

Behaviour, not the user agent

Request rate, path sequence, header shape, and whether images, stylesheets or the beacon were ever requested. A scraper that sets a normal browser user agent still pulls two hundred listing pages a minute and never loads a font.

2

Your own automation counts too

Synthetic checks, staging smoke tests, QA runs and deploy pipelines are automation with your own addresses on them. Classified once by address and header, they stop inflating the page reports you watch most closely.

3

A spike with a named source

A rise in this class usually turns out to be operational — a monitor added, an integration polling an endpoint, a scraper discovering a listing page. The report names the source, so the spike stops being an argument about whether the numbers broke.

Connect a site today. Read tomorrow's brief instead of building it.

Connect a site and the first brief arrives with the day's changes already explained — traffic separated from bots, conversions attached to revenue, and the evidence behind every sentence one click away.

Real people separated from bots Every answer shows its evidence Reveliqo runs on Reveliqo