Once visitors reach your form, every check ends up in your dashboard. The film below shows where to look and how to read an entry. The visitors in it are a test script on a test page, and the server rates such visitors as suspicious. So the film shows no "human" verdicts and makes no claim about a detection rate. It has no sound and does not start by itself.
The film in short
It opens the behavior log, marks the table, opens one entry, shows the measured signals and ends on the security page, where you decide what happens at each verdict. The text below walks through the same stops.
The behavior log
Every check is listed on the page “Behavior Logs”: nonce, API key, event, verdict, score, page and time. A filter narrows the list by type, event, form and page. “View” opens one entry.
The verdict and its scale
An entry shows a verdict and a score between 0 and 1, with a scale that marks where the score sits. In the film the entry is "Suspicious", score 0.56: not in the safe band, no challenge recorded. A verdict is a rating of behavior, not proof of who sat at the keyboard.
The measured signals
Under “What the verdict is built on” seven signals are listed, each rated from 0 to 100: mouse (shape and acceleration of the pointer trail), pointer speed, keyboard (rhythm between keystrokes), typing pauses, visibility and focus, scroll behavior and browser capabilities. One low value is one signal among seven, not a verdict by itself.
What an entry cannot show
Whether your server asked for the verdict is recorded per website, not per submission, which is why the entry shows a dash. Without that query the visitor is still rated, but nobody reads the rating. The entry points to the setup check.
How a verdict came about
Where your plan includes it, the button “How did this verdict come about?” opens seven steps: entry, blocks, signals, reasons, limits, policy and verdict. The film shows this view, and it is not part of every plan.
What happens at each verdict
On the security page, “What should happen?” sets the handling per verdict, in three rows: “Suspicious visitors”, “Judged to be a bot” and “No telemetry at all”. You choose “Ask the visitor”, “Reject” or “Let through”; without telemetry the choice is “Reject” or “Let through”. Every submission is rated either way. Setting it up comes first.