# Bot order or AI agent order: how do I tell in WooCommerce?

Look at the Buyer stamp. A published agent, such as ChatGPT or Claude, is named. A browser where no person used the place-order control is Unattended. An order posted straight to the API is API, with the client named. A real click stays Human.

## Why the difference matters

A card test, a scraper, and an assistant buying a gift for someone are three different visitors. Blocking all automation blocks the third one, and that one pays. [Should I block AI agents?](https://getagentstamp.com/blog/block-or-welcome.html)

## What each stamp tells you

- **Claude (signed)**: the key checked out. That operator sent the request.
- **ChatGPT (declared)**: the user-agent named a published agent. It was not signed, so it is a claim.
- **Likely agent**: a trusted click, but at least two signs that a program drove the browser, such as a click on the exact center of the button with almost no mouse movement. Not proof.
- **Unattended**: a browser placed the order and no person used the checkout.
- **API (python-requests)**: a script created the order through the REST API instead of the checkout page.
- **Unknown**: not an ordinary browser, and not an agent that proved itself. A forged agent name with a failed signature lands here.

## A forged name

Anyone can send ChatGPT-User. That is why a name alone is marked declared, and a signature that fails is never given a name. [A user-agent is a claim.](https://getagentstamp.com/blog/signature-or-name.html)

## What the stamp is not

Unknown is not a fraud verdict, and no stamp cancels or holds an order. Your payment gateway still decides on payment risk. The Buyer filter puts a run of Unknown or API orders on one screen. If one is disputed, the order has a Download evidence link with the stamp, the user-agent, and a fingerprint of that record. [What Unknown means.](https://getagentstamp.com/blog/what-unknown-means.html)

Canonical page: https://getagentstamp.com/blog/bot-or-agent.html