llms.txt Generator

llms.txt is a proposed convention: a single markdown file placed at the root of your domain that tells large language models what your site is about and points them at the pages you most want them to read. It starts with an H1 site name, a one-line blockquote summary and a short description, then lists curated links grouped under H2 section headings. Because it is plain markdown, an LLM can ingest it directly without wading through your navigation, ads and scripts.

At the root of your domain, reachable at https://yourdomain/llms.txt, served as plain text or markdown (text/markdown or text/plain). That fixed, predictable path is the whole point — crawlers look there the same way they look for /robots.txt. The convention also allows an optional /llms-full.txt containing the expanded full text of your key pages inline, for models that want the content without a second fetch.

Be honest with yourself here: it might, but there is no guarantee. llms.txt is a proposed convention with limited and uncertain adoption — most major AI crawlers do not yet commit to reading it, and publishing one does not make ChatGPT, Perplexity or Gemini cite you. Citations still depend on being indexed, being genuinely relevant and being trustworthy. Treat llms.txt as a cheap, tidy way to hand a well-structured summary to any model that does look, not as a growth hack or a ranking lever. That is the same honest stance we take on all AI-search visibility.

They solve different problems. robots.txt controls crawling — which paths a bot may or may not fetch. An XML sitemap is a machine-readable inventory of every URL you want discovered, for search-engine indexing. llms.txt is neither a gate nor an exhaustive list: it is a short, human-readable, curated introduction written for language models, highlighting only the handful of pages that best explain your site. Keep all three — they complement each other rather than replace one another.