llms.txt
Build an llms.txt file for your site
Give it your site address. It reads your sitemap, opens each page and writes an llms.txt file: your site name, a summary, and your pages grouped into sections.
Your llms.txt
Read it before you publish. Each line uses the page’s own title and meta description.
How the file is built
Read the site
The sitemap lists your pages. With no sitemap, the links on your home page are used.
Take each page’s title and description
The site name and summary come from the home page. Page titles lose the trailing site name.
Group and order
Pages sit under the first folder in their address. Privacy, terms and similar pages go last, under Optional.
Questions
What is llms.txt?
A plain-text file at /llms.txt that gives AI assistants a short, readable map of a site: its name, a one-line summary, and links to its main pages with a sentence each. It is a proposed convention, written in Markdown.
Will it make AI assistants mention my site?
There is no guarantee. Not every AI provider has said it reads these files, so treat it as a cheap, low-risk addition that makes your site easier to read, and not as a ranking tool. Clear page text and accurate structured data matter more.
Where do I put the file?
Save it as llms.txt and upload it to the root of your site, so it opens at https://your-site.com/llms.txt.
How does the builder choose pages?
It reads your sitemap (or, if there is none, the links on your home page), opens each page, and takes its title and meta description. Pages are grouped by the first folder in their address, and pages such as privacy and terms go under Optional.
Do I need to edit the result?
Yes, read it first. Descriptions come from each page’s meta description, so a missing or vague one gives a missing or vague line. Fix the page, or edit the line by hand before you publish.