Cyclr is a bot in the webhook senders category, operated by Cyclr Limited.
Cyclr provides hundreds of connectors for specific applications, as well as utility connectors and tools.
Webhook senders call your endpoints to deliver events from payment, messaging and SaaS platforms. Blocking them breaks integrations. Allow them on the webhook paths they need and nowhere else.
Cyclr identifies itself with this user agent string:
Cyclr (https://cyclr.com)Anyone can copy a user agent string. Transfon Security also checks where each request comes from, so a request that claims to be a known crawler but comes from the wrong network is treated as a fake, not as the real crawler.
We have not confirmed whether Cyclr follows robots.txt. Add a rule, then check your logs to see that it stopped. robots.txt is a plain text file at the root of your domain, such as https://example.com/robots.txt.
User-agent: Cyclr Disallow: /
User-agent: Cyclr Disallow: /private/ Disallow: /search
User-agent: Cyclr Allow: /blog/ Disallow: /
User-agent: Cyclr Allow: / User-agent: * Disallow: /
User-agent: Cyclr group, Cyclr ignores your User-agent: * rules, so repeat any that should still apply.Cyclr from Cyclr's user agent; check Cyclr Limited's own documentation if it publishes a different robots.txt name.Treat robots.txt as a statement of your policy, and enforce it where requests arrive.
Allow Cyclr if it is a service you use, and keep its visits out of page views and ad requests either way.
Transfon Security for publishersCyclr is not a person. Exclude it from campaign and conversion data so reports reflect real visitors.
Transfon Security for advertisersAllow Cyclr only if it works for your store, and keep it away from cart and checkout.
Transfon Security for e-commerceIf Cyclr is a service you use, allow it on the endpoints it needs and block it elsewhere.
Transfon Security for SaaS and APIsrobots.txt is a request, not an enforcement. Transfon Security shows Cyclr by name in the Top Bots report, so you can see how often it visits and which pages it reads. Block or allow it with a User Agent rule, or slow it down with a rate limit decision rule.
Transfon Security
Cyclr is a bot in the webhook senders category, operated by Cyclr Limited. Cyclr provides hundreds of connectors for specific applications, as well as utility connectors and tools.
We have not confirmed whether Cyclr follows robots.txt. Add a robots.txt rule, then check your logs to see that it stopped, and block it by user agent if it did not.
Add "User-agent: Cyclr" followed by "Disallow: /" to the robots.txt file at the root of your site. To enforce it, block requests whose user agent contains "cyclr.com" at your WAF. In Transfon Security that is one User Agent block rule.
No. robots.txt is voluntary, so Cyclr may not follow it, and anyone can send Cyclr's user agent, so a fake Cyclr ignores your rule. Enforce the rule where requests arrive, at your WAF, and check the source network.
Webhook senders call your endpoints to deliver events from payment, messaging and SaaS platforms. Blocking them breaks integrations. Allow them on the webhook paths they need and nowhere else.
Transfon Security identifies every bot in this directory in your traffic reports, flags fake search crawlers, and lets you allow, block or rate limit each bot.
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