How to use
- Enter the site or project name and a one- or two-sentence summary.
- Optionally add a few paragraphs of details.
- Add sections of links, one per line as title | URL | description. Name a section Optional for links that can be skipped.
- Copy or download llms.txt and upload it so it is available at /llms.txt.
Options explained
- Summary
- Written as a quote block (>) right under the title; the most important information about the site.
- Optional section
- A section with this exact name marks secondary links that tools can leave out when they need a shorter context.
Example output
With the name Example, the summary “A tool.” and two sections, the links
Quick start | https://example.com/start | Install in 5 minutes
https://example.com/api
under Docs and Changelog | https://example.com/changelog under Optional produce:
# Example
> A tool.
## Docs
- [Quick start](https://example.com/start): Install in 5 minutes
- [api](https://example.com/api)
## Optional
- [Changelog](https://example.com/changelog)
A line with only a URL is allowed: the link text is taken from the last part of the path (or the host name for the home page). Lines without a valid http or https address are skipped and reported, and a section with no valid links is left out.
Frequently asked questions
Does llms.txt improve Google rankings?
No. It is a proposed convention read by some AI tools and assistants; search engines do not use it for ranking. Think of it as documentation for AI rather than an SEO signal.
How is it different from robots.txt?
robots.txt tells crawlers what they may access. llms.txt does not grant or block anything — it points AI tools to the content that best explains your site.
Which pages should I list?
The ones that explain your product or content best — documentation, key guides, pricing, policies — with a short description of each.
Privacy
This tool runs entirely in your browser. Your files and text are processed on your device and are never uploaded to our servers.