llms.txt Generator
Describe your site and list the pages worth reading, and this generator returns a valid llms.txt — a plain-Markdown file that tells large language models which pages on your site matter and what each one covers. Host it at yourdomain.com/llms.txt.
The file follows the structure defined at llmstxt.org: a single H1 with the site name, a blockquote summary, optional context, then H2 sections of annotated links, with an Optional section for pages that can be skipped.
Updated August 2026
Pages a model can skip when the context budget is tight.
Result
Fill in to get valid markup: Site or product name, One-sentence summary, Link sections
Upload to your site root so it opens at yourdomain.com/llms.txt
# Your site
How to use it
- 1
Name and summarise the site
The H1 is your site or product name. The summary is one sentence a model can quote when asked what you do — write it as a fact, not a slogan.
- 2
Add sections and links
Group pages the way a reader would: docs, guides, pricing, policies. Every link takes a short note explaining what is on that page — the note is what makes the file useful.
- 3
Mark what can be skipped
Put low-priority URLs in the Optional section. Models with a limited context budget skip that block first.
- 4
Publish at /llms.txt
Download the file and upload it to your site root so it is reachable at yourdomain.com/llms.txt, served as text/plain or text/markdown.
Honest expectations
llms.txt is a proposed convention, not a standard that engines are obliged to honour. Publishing one costs nothing and makes your site easier to read correctly; it does not make a model cite you.
It does not replace robots.txt or a sitemap. robots.txt controls crawling, the sitemap lists everything, llms.txt says what is worth reading and why.
Everything runs in your browser. Nothing you type is sent to a server or stored.
Frequently asked questions
- What is llms.txt?
- A Markdown file at the root of a site that lists its most useful pages with a short note on each, so a language model can find the right page without crawling everything. The format was proposed at llmstxt.org in 2024.
- Where exactly do I host it?
- At the root: yourdomain.com/llms.txt. On WordPress the Seonix plugin publishes and keeps it current automatically; on other stacks upload the file to your public root directory.
- Do I need llms-full.txt too?
- Only if you want to offer your whole corpus as one plain-text file. llms.txt is the index; llms-full.txt is the full text. Small sites rarely need the second one.
- Will this get my site into ChatGPT answers?
- By itself, no. Being cited depends on your pages answering real questions clearly, being crawlable, and being mentioned elsewhere. llms.txt removes friction; it is not a shortcut.