Ai Crawlers #ai-crawlers
Browse all Seodisias guides tagged ai crawlers. Practical, example-driven articles on SEO crawling, indexing, and AI search visibility.
8 posts
Finding AI Crawlers in Your Server Logs: Who Visits, How Often, and How to Verify Them
GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot and friends are already in your access logs. Here is how to find them, tell real bots from impostors, and decide what, if anything, to do about it.
Open Knowledge Format (OKF): What It Is, and Why It Is Not an SEO File
Google's Open Knowledge Format packages knowledge for AI agents as plain Markdown. Here is how it works, how to produce one, and why it is not a ranking signal.
Agentic SEO Skills for 2026: What an SEO Professional Should Actually Learn
Agentic is everywhere, but few people say what it means for your own skill set. Here is which SEO skills gain weight, which ones are genuinely new, and a low-regret way to learn them without chasing hype.
What Is Agentic SEO? A Plain Explanation for 2026
Everyone is saying agentic, few are explaining it. What agentic SEO actually means, how it differs from classic SEO and GEO, what is hype versus real, and the low-regret steps to take today.
Bot Traffic Now Exceeds Half the Web: What It Means for You
Automated traffic has passed human traffic for the first time. Here is what is actually driving it, why most of the panic is misplaced, and what to do about your crawl budget.
The Agentic Web Standards: NLWeb, MCP, and AIPREF Explained
New standards like NLWeb, MCP, and AIPREF promise an agentic web. Here is what each one does, what site owners should do now, and what is just hype.
Agentic SEO: Preparing Your Site for AI Agents and the Universal Commerce Protocol
AI agents are starting to act on websites, not just read them. Learn what agentic experiences are, how browser agents see your site, what the Universal Commerce Protocol changes, and how to prepare without falling for hype.
llms.txt: Do AI Engines Actually Read It?
llms.txt is meant to feed your content to AI models. New data on 137K sites shows 97% of these files are never even requested. Here is what actually works instead.