Last updated 18 October 2026.

What this document is

AMDT AI Traffic Analytics is a free WordPress plugin installed on your site. The data it records is stored in your own site database and is never sent to AMDT.

This page is therefore not AMDT privacy policy. It describes what the plugin processes, so that you, as the operator of the site where it is installed, can comply with yours. The controller of that data is you, not AMDT.

This document states technical facts and is not legal advice.

What the plugin records

Everything below is stored only in your own site database.

From whom What is stored
Declared AI bots IP address, User-Agent and the page requested
Whoever reads llms.txt IP address, User-Agent and the page requested
People arriving from an AI assistant Landing page, User-Agent, originating address and only the network portion of their IP, never the full address: for IPv4, up to the third block; for IPv6, the first forty-eight bits
Automated browsers posing as an iPhone The request with its full IP address
Ordinary visitors Nothing

How long it is kept

Thirty, sixty or ninety days, as you choose in the settings.

What is not stored

One exception is worth stating out loud: the automated-browser detector could, in theory, mistake a person for one and record their request with the full IP address. It needs two matching signals to do so, which makes it unlikely, but not impossible.

Diagnostic log

It ships switched off. If you switch it on, the plugin also writes IP addresses and User-Agents to a file in your site uploads folder. That file remains under your control.

Connections outside your server

None of them reach AMDT, and the plugin carries no telemetry. There are three:

  1. A daily download of the public IP address lists published by OpenAI, Anthropic and Perplexity. This ships switched off until you enable it.
  2. Queries to your server DNS to resolve the addresses of bots and of whoever reads llms.txt. This is not done for people arriving from an assistant.
  3. A request to your own home page, at most twice a day, to check whether a cache sits in front of WordPress.

Third parties

The plugin shares the data it records with nobody. Downloading the public IP address lists sends OpenAI, Anthropic and Perplexity no data about your site or your visitors.

What falls to you

As the controller, it falls to you to decide the lawful basis for this processing, to describe it in your own privacy policy and to handle the rights of the people concerned. The plugin adds suggested wording to the WordPress privacy guide (Settings → Privacy) for you to review and adapt.

Uninstalling

On uninstall, the data is not deleted by default. If you want it removed, tick the option in the settings before uninstalling.

Changes

Any change in what the plugin processes will be published on this page with a new update date.

Contact

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