// free tool
Give AI assistants a map of your site.
Check whether your llms.txt is valid and complete — and get a generated one built from your title, description and sitemap either way.
Questions
What is llms.txt?
A markdown file at your domain root that gives AI assistants a curated map of your site — an H1 name, a one-line summary, then sections of links. It's a short editorial index, not an exhaustive URL list like sitemap.xml.
Is it an actual standard?
It's a convention, not a ratified standard, and adoption is uneven — no major AI vendor has committed to reading it on every request. It costs one static file to publish, which is what makes it worth doing: near-zero cost, real upside if the convention holds.
What does the generated file use?
Your page title, meta description and sitemap URLs — grouped by first path segment. It's deterministic and templated, with no LLM involved, so the same site always produces the same file and it costs nothing to run.
Should I edit it before publishing?
Yes. The generated file is a solid starting point built from what we can see, but the discipline is editorial: link the pages you want cited, not every page you have. Trim it.
What about llms-full.txt?
That's the expanded companion — the actual content flattened to markdown, so an assistant can read once instead of crawling many pages. llms.txt stays navigational; llms-full.txt carries the substance.
// ready_when_you_are
Let's build your agentic advantage
Tell us what should be automated, connected or sold. We'll map the fastest path from idea to a production system.