Start from a verified source URL
The crawler begins with a public website URL that you are authorized to process. That starting page becomes the first node in the crawl.
REPLIXA GUIDE
Website crawling is the process of systematically discovering reachable pages and public resources from a starting URL. In website reconstruction workflows, crawling provides the structural map required to understand how a site is organized before capture or rebuilding begins.
The crawler begins with a public website URL that you are authorized to process. That starting page becomes the first node in the crawl.
Internal navigation and same-site links reveal additional public pages. A crawler records those relationships so the website can be treated as a connected structure rather than isolated documents.
Pages commonly depend on stylesheets, JavaScript, fonts, images and icons. Identifying those resources is important when the goal is reliable capture or reconstruction.
The same page can sometimes be reached through several URL variations. A useful crawl process normalizes URLs and avoids repeatedly processing equivalent destinations.
After discovery, important pages and assets should be checked for successful responses and obvious failures before the crawl is used as project input.