Your llms.txt, written from your site
An llms.txt tells AI engines who you are, what you do and which pages matter. Enter your website address: we read the site, AI writes the file, you download it. You can edit it afterward if you want, but you don't have to.
# Your brand > What you do, in one sentence. ## Main pages - [Homepage](https://your-brand.com)- [Pricing](https://your-brand.com/pricing): the plans and what they include Enter your site's address to fill in the file.
Four lines say it all
The format comes down to four building blocks. It's bare on purpose: a file anyone can reread beats a schema nobody maintains. That's also why we can work it out from your site.
# Your brandThe title. Once, at the top of the file. It's the name you want to be known by.
> What you do, in one sentence.The summary. It's the line models repeat when they introduce you.
## Main pagesA section. Add as many as you want: product, docs, pricing, about.
- [Pricing](/pricing): the plansA link, with its note. The note says what's behind the link, so the model doesn't have to guess.
Where to put it
01
Download the file
The button gives you a clean llms.txt, ready to use.
02
Put it at the root
In the same place as your robots.txt, not in a subfolder.
03
Check that it loads
Open your-site.com/llms.txt in a tab. If you see the text, you're done.
On Next.js or Vite, the file goes in public/. On WordPress, at the root, next to robots.txt.
What it changes, and what it doesn't
We'd rather tell you before you spend an hour on it.
What it does
- Gives models a readable way into your site
- Says which pages matter, and in what order to read them
- Keeps them from rebuilding your brand from your menu
- Takes a minute to fix when your offer changes
What it doesn't do
- Won't get you cited if nobody talks about you elsewhere
- Isn't read by every model: it's a proposal, not a standard
- Doesn't replace your sitemap or your robots.txt
- Says nothing useful if it's filled in carelessly
What exactly is an llms.txt?
A text file at the root of your site, written in markdown, that says who you are and which pages to read. It's a proposal published in 2024 by Jeremy Howard, modeled on robots.txt: simple, readable by a human as well as a machine.
Do AI engines actually read it?
Some fetch it, others don't, and no model provider has promised to follow it. We'd rather be upfront about that. What's certain is that the file takes a minute to put in place, breaks nothing, and makes you write down in black and white what you want people to remember about you.
What about my data?
Our server reads the public pages of your site, the way a crawler would, then sends that text to Claude, Anthropic's AI, which writes the file. We store nothing in a database, we don't ask for your email, and everything you edit afterward stays in your browser.
Your file is in place. Does it show?
An llms.txt is a signal you send. The only way to know if it lands is to go and look at what the models answer when someone asks them about your category.
Test my AI visibility