What is Trae?

Allow Trae if developers rely on your documentation or technical content. Blocking it can make your product harder to build with but does not affect traditional search rankings. Almost none of the top websites we track currently have robots.txt rules for Trae.

Yes. Trae is expected to follow robots.txt directives, so a disallow rule is the appropriate first step. Automatic Robots.txt can add and maintain that rule, while Agent Analytics lets you verify whether Trae respects it.

Not unless a developer explicitly provides credentials. Trae otherwise reads only public documentation, references, and code examples.

A developer is working with a product or technology you document. Trae retrieved your documentation, API reference, or examples because they were relevant to the code being written.

Agent Analytics tracks Trae visits in real time alongside every other known AI agent, crawler, and scraper. You can also check your server logs for requests whose user-agent string contains "Trae". Look for clustered requests across documentation, API reference, and code example pages. Because Trae does not publish a verification method, any client can claim its identity and a log match is only a clue.