When they come

A seven by twenty-four grid shaded by average visits, where a scraper on a schedule stands out.

When they come lays your traffic out as hour of day against day of week. A scraper on a schedule is a small bump on a timeline and unmistakable here, because it lands in the same cell every week and no person is that punctual. It sits under Visitors in the panel.

01 · Hour of day by day of week

A grid of seven days by twenty-four hours, Monday first, in the time zone you chose under Settings › Display.

  • Average, not total. Each cell is shaded by the average visits in that hour across the times it occurred in the period. A ninety-day window holds about thirteen Mondays, so a total would make some weekdays look busier just for occurring more often. The total is in each cell’s tooltip.
  • An hour that never occurred is left blank, not drawn as the quietest colour. On a one-hour range almost the whole grid is blank, and the card says so.
  • Switch the population between Everyone, Humans only and Bots & crawlers, or export the grid as CSV.
02 · The busiest hours of the week

The same grid as a ranked list: Hour of the week, Average visits, Visits in all, Times observed and Share of the peak.

A rhythm too regular to be human also shows in a single visit, as the Periodic timing rule on Rules that stack.

Visitors

Loghound is open source and MIT licensed. Questions about the Opensolr half — the account, the indexes, the plan — go to opensolr.com/contact; questions about the software itself belong on GitHub.

Loghound Documentation