Visits arriving from an assistant behave differently from search or social traffic and are growing, and most analytics products either bucket them as direct or leave them scattered across referrers. Making it a first-class report answers a question people are actively asking and cannot easily answer. The performance tool reporting p95 rather than an average is the other correct choice — average load time is the metric that makes a slow site look fine. exclude_my_ip is a small thing that signals the product knows who uses it: your own traffic is the largest source of bad data on a small site.
A privacy-oriented web analytics client covering site management, access sharing, and the full reporting surface from aggregate counts to funnels and performance percentiles.
- get_ai_traffic breaks out visits arriving from ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini and Copilot — a source category most analytics still fold into referrers or direct.
- get_funnel computes conversion across an ordered sequence of pageview URLs, which is the report that usually needs a separate product.
- get_performance returns load times as average, median and p95 grouped by page, device and more — percentiles rather than an average that hides the tail.
- get_snapshot is a deliberately small today-versus-yesterday comparison, and get_timeseries buckets hourly or daily.
- get_pages, get_traffic_sources, get_countries and get_tech_breakdown cover the standard reports, with sources combining referrers, trackable links and UTM campaigns in one view.
- Site management included: register a site and get its tracking details, share access with another Lodd user, list members with their roles, and remove access.
- exclude_my_ip stops your own visits polluting the numbers, which is the first thing anyone needs and the last thing most tools expose.
LODD_API_KEY.
One command plus a key — npx -y @lodd/mcp-server, then supply credentials