Shared workflow
Central review path
Agencies need one operating model that works for multiple client routes and operators.
- Traffic Log clarity
- Repeatable rollout pattern
Use Case ยท Agencies
One traffic-control workspace for agency teams and client operations.
Agencies use KillBot to manage Protected Pages, Smart Links, usage, and decision logs from one workspace. The product is designed for teams that need auditability, repeatable routing policies, and a clear billing model.
Client pages
Decision logs
Agency API access
Explore next
Move through the public guide with the most relevant next pages for this topic.
First route
Best first route to protect.
Agencies usually prove the workflow on the client route that already receives meaningful traffic and also creates the most internal review pressure.
Traffic source
Client traffic with active review pressure
Choose the route teammates or clients already ask about.
First route
One client page or Smart Link
The first route should be easy to explain to another person.
First layer
Protected Page unless routing domain comes first
Keep the rollout consistent across client workflows.
Proof signal
Decision clarity for operators and clients
The first success is easier explanation, not just changed counts.
Client visibility
Explainable outcomes
The route should prove that operators can explain allowed, redirected, and blocked traffic without extra manual digging.
- IP and ASN context
- Route outcome visible
Scale path
Expand account by account
After the first client route is stable, the same workflow can be reused across other client pages and Smart Links.
- Standardized rollout
- Agency-ready operations
One client route with real review pressure
Pick the client page or Smart Link that operators already have to explain. That gives the team a fast way to test routing visibility, process fit, and reporting quality.
Client operations
Traffic Log
Agency workflow
Best first route
The client page with the most traffic and the clearest review pressure
Preferred first layer
Protected Page unless the client uses a routing domain first
Primary reviewer
Agency operator or client-facing traffic lead
Why this route
It proves whether the decision trail is easy to explain to other people
Proof of success
Operators can explain allowed, redirected, and blocked outcomes without extra manual investigation
Expand next
Other client pages with the same rollout pattern
The first route should validate both workflow clarity and reporting clarity.
Only move into wider client rollout after the first account-level process feels repeatable.
Agency workflow
Why agencies use it.
Shared operating model
Keep client pages, link routing, and traffic logs in one control layer.
Visible decision trail
Explain outcomes to teammates or clients with IP, ASN, category, and reason data.
Billing and usage in one place
Manage plan upgrades, wallet balance, and usage warnings without a separate billing console.
Operating model
Typical agency operating model.
Step 1
Standardize the rollout path
Use the same Protected Page and Smart Link patterns across client campaigns so the workflow stays consistent.
Step 2
Review Traffic Log centrally
Keep decision reviews visible to operators who need to explain outcomes or tune routing.
Step 3
Use Agency when the operation scales
Move into higher limits and API access once multiple operators or clients depend on the same workflow.
Agency plan
When Agency matters.
Agency adds higher scale, richer limits, and API access for teams that want to move KillBot data into trackers or internal systems.
- Use Agency when multiple operators need one stable traffic-control workflow.
- Use the API when dashboards and manual exports stop being enough.
- Keep client rollout cleaner with repeatable page and link patterns.
FAQ
Questions teams ask before rollout.
Why does KillBot fit agency teams?
KillBot fits agency teams because it keeps client pages, routing policies, billing, and visible decision logs in one workflow instead of scattering them across separate systems.
When should an agency use the Agency plan?
Use Agency when the operation needs higher scale, richer limits, and API access for trackers or internal systems.
Get started
Choose the operating model first, then decide whether Agency scale is necessary.
Use pricing to compare scale and limits, then review the public API overview if the workflow needs tracker or internal-tool integration.