Tools

Build an llms.txt file from your best pages

This llms txt generator turns a short description and a curated list of your own pages into a downloadable llms.txt file. Enter the pages you would want an assistant to read first, check the preview, and place the file at the root of your site.

It does not crawl your website or guess which pages matter. You choose the links and describe them. That decision is the point of the file: a compact directory that helps an agent find the relevant source without treating every page on the site as equally important.

What the file contains

The output begins with the site name as a Markdown heading and a short blockquote summary. It then lists each page under a Key pages heading, using a descriptive link label, its full URL, and any note you provided. The format follows the published llms.txt proposal. The link can point to a clean Markdown version of a page when one exists; an ordinary page URL is still a useful directory entry, but is less convenient for an agent to parse.

Use titles a reader can distinguish without opening every link. Services and Service terms are different jobs. A short note can explain which one answers a pricing question, which one covers eligibility, and which one is a reference guide. That is more useful than a list copied automatically from a sitemap.

How to choose the links

Start with pages that explain what the business does, who it serves, and the terms that affect a decision. Add a product or service page for each distinct offer. Add policies or technical references only when they help someone answer a real question. Leave out duplicate category pages, thin archives, and material you would not want quoted as an explanation of the business.

The generator accepts paths from the same website, so you can paste /about/ or a full URL. It rejects a page on another domain and repeated URLs. This is a directory for one site, not an instruction file for unrelated sources. You can edit the downloaded text after generation; it remains yours.

Publish and check it

Upload the output as a plain text file named llms.txt and check that the public URL serves the file instead of a branded error page. Open a few listed links. If a path redirects, use its final canonical URL in the file. Update the list when pages move or when the offer changes. A stale directory can send an agent to the wrong source just as easily as a stale sitemap can.

An llms.txt file is a proposed way to help agents navigate content. It does not control crawling, force an answer engine to cite you, or guarantee placement. Keep robots.txt, sitemaps, canonical links, and ordinary on-page explanations accurate on their own.