Quick answers

AIGrow provides AI visibility monitoring, a business assistant, blog publishing and scoped automation services. Start with the free scan to inspect the output before paying.

Run the free scan

The scan is free and monitoring plans start at $29 a month. The operations audit is $290, the visibility audit is $490, and custom builds receive a written price before work starts.

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Run the free scan. It reads your site, asks several AI assistants what your customers ask, and points you at one thing. No signup required, and it will tell you if you do not need us.

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AI crawlers

Amazonbot: a search crawler run by Amazon

Amazonbot is a search crawler. It reads pages for the index behind this product: Alexa and Rufus. Operator: Amazon.

At a glance

Operator
Amazon
robots.txt token
Amazonbot
Purpose
Search. Search crawlers read pages to build the index an assistant searches when it answers. A page they cannot read cannot be found or cited in those answers.
What it feeds
Alexa and Rufus

What blocking it changes

If you keep Amazonbot out, your pages cannot be found and cited in the search answers of this product: Alexa and Rufus.

User agent

The full user agent, from the operator’s documentation. A request from Amazonbot carries this text, and a server log shows it.

Mozilla/5.0 AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko; compatible; Amazonbot/0.1; +https://developer.amazon.com/support/amazonbot) Chrome/119.0.6045.214 Safari/537.36

robots.txt lines for Amazonbot

robots.txt is a plain text file at the root of a site (yoursite.com/robots.txt). A group starts with one or more User-agent lines that name crawlers, followed by Allow and Disallow lines for paths. A crawler named in a group follows the groups that name it and ignores the group for every crawler (User-agent: *).

To let it in

User-agent: Amazonbot
Allow: /

To keep it out

User-agent: Amazonbot
Disallow: /

Does your site let it in?

The free crawler check reads your robots.txt for Amazonbot and requests your page with its user agent, so it shows whether a robots.txt rule or a firewall turns it away.

Check whether your site lets Amazonbot in

Questions about Amazonbot

Amazonbot is a search crawler. It reads pages for the index behind this product: Alexa and Rufus. Operator: Amazon.

Only if you do not want your pages in the search answers of this product: Alexa and Rufus. Blocking it changes nothing for crawlers with other names.

Add a group with its name and a rule for every path: “User-agent: Amazonbot” followed by “Disallow: /”. To let it in, write “Allow: /” instead.