Create an llms.txt file in the llmstxt.org format: a short, clean map of your business and your most important pages that AI assistants can read in one request. Enter your website and we draft it from your site, or load the file you already have.
AI assistants often reuse this line when they describe you. Aim for under 200 characters.
Put your most important pages first. The “Optional” section is for pages AI tools can skip when they are short on space.
Upload it to the root of your domain so it opens at yourwebsite.com/llms.txt. It follows the format proposed at llmstxt.org.
Enter your domain. We load your existing llms.txt, or draft one from your site name, meta description and main menu.
Add pages from your sitemap with one click, group them into sections and add a short note on what each covers.
The format check flags missing parts, broken URLs and duplicates. Then copy or download the file and upload it to your site root.
Our AEO & GEO team checks which questions your customers ask AI, where you are missing from the answers, and what to fix first.
Straight answers to what people ask about this tool.
llms.txt is a plain-text Markdown file at the root of your website that summarises your business and links to your most important pages. It was proposed at llmstxt.org as a way to give AI assistants clean context without making them parse full web pages.
It is a proposed standard and support varies between AI companies. It takes a few minutes to create, costs nothing to host, and gives any tool that reads it an accurate description of your business, so most sites lose nothing by adding one.
We read your public homepage, main menu, sitemap and any llms.txt you already publish. Nothing is saved to your site. If you already have an llms.txt we load it for editing; otherwise we draft one you can review line by line.
Your main service or product pages, pricing, about, contact, and the guides or case studies that best show your expertise. Keep it short. It is a curated list, not a sitemap.
In the llms.txt format, a section named "Optional" holds pages an AI tool can skip when it needs a shorter context, such as blog posts or older resources. It should be the last section.
No. robots.txt controls which crawlers may access your site and your sitemap lists every URL. llms.txt adds a human-written summary on top of both.