Build an llms.txt file that points AI assistants and agents to your most useful pages. Paste your sitemap to import URLs, organise them into sections, then copy or download the file.
llms.txt is a proposed standard (llmstxt.org) for a Markdown file at your site root that gives AI assistants a short summary of your site and links to its most useful pages. It works like a curated table of contents for language models.
An H1 with the site or project name is the only required part. It is followed by an optional blockquote summary, optional free text, and H2 sections containing Markdown link lists in the form "- [Title](url): notes". A section called Optional lists links an agent can skip when its context is short.
Publish it at the root of your domain so it loads at https://yourdomain.com/llms.txt. You do not need to link to it; tools that support llms.txt look for that exact path.
No. Google's May 2026 guide to its generative AI features says llms.txt is not needed and that Google treats it like any other text file. Some AI assistants, coding agents and documentation tools do read it, so treat it as a low-cost extra for those, not a ranking factor.
Yes, optionally. The AI-assisted section reads a link's URL and writes a one-line summary you can use as its note, or edit or reject. This sends that one URL to our server and an AI model; nothing else in the tool is sent anywhere. You can still write every note yourself instead.
The llmstxt.org convention for a second file alongside llms.txt: the same structure, but with the full extracted text of each linked page inlined instead of a short note. The AI-assisted section's "Build llms-full.txt" button fetches each URL you have added and assembles this file for you to download.