The record · Day 001
What your site said,
on a day you can name.
Every sweep we run is kept, with its date on it. So the record can answer questions like: what did this website tell AI crawlers last Tuesday, was it doing the same thing a month ago, and did anything change the week Cloudflare altered its defaults. It began on 6 September 2026 with 449,070 domains, and it only grows forwards.
Why a date matters
Most of the time it does not, and you will never need it. The occasions it does tend to arrive without warning. Your site gets rebuilt and something you paid for quietly disappears, and you would like to show when. An AI company used your photographs and you want to establish what your website was publicly saying on the day they took them. Your hosting company changed a default and you are trying to work out whether that is what broke your traffic.
In each of those, a screenshot proves very little and a memory proves nothing. A dated third-party reading of what your domain published, taken from outside your network, is a much better thing to be holding.
So far the record covers 449,070 domains, 347,935 of which answered. A larger sweep is running now.
It starts on 6 September 2026
If you want to look back six months, you will not find it here, because we were not looking six months ago. That is an awkward thing for a company to put on its own website, and it is also the reason the record is worth anything. Nothing has been filled in afterwards, reconstructed from somebody else’s dataset, or adjusted once it stopped looking tidy. A short honest record beats a long invented one, and if you ever need to point at what your site was publicly saying on a particular morning, the short honest one is the only kind that will hold up.
The practical version of that: start now and in a month you will have a month of history. Wait, and in a month you will still have nothing.
Day one is today.
Day thirty is next month.
Run the free check and your site is in the record from now on. Monitoring keeps it there, dated, and tells you when something moves.