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llms.txt Generator

SEO and marketing

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A draft built from your sitemap: title, summary and sections.

What llms.txt is

A short Markdown overview of the site placed in the root. The idea: give language models a structured summary instead of making them parse your markup.

A proposal, not a standard The format was proposed in 2024. No company has formally committed to reading it, and it guarantees nothing.
It does not affect rankings Having the file does not lift you in Google search. Treat claims to the contrary with scepticism.
It costs little One text file a few kilobytes long. If the format never catches on, little is lost.
Useful regardless Writing it forces you to state what the site actually does and which sections matter. That exercise has value on its own.

File structure

Four elements, and the order matters.

# Title A single first-level heading at the top. The site or company name.
> Summary A blockquote right below the heading: one or two sentences on what the site does.
## Sections Second-level headings group the links: services, documentation, blog.
- [Label](url) A list of links in each section. Absolute URLs with the domain. An optional note can follow a colon.

What to do with the draft

The generated file is a starting point, not a finished one.

1 Check the summary We take it from the homepage meta description. That may read well for a person yet poorly as a site overview.
2 Drop the noise Grouping by URL produces technical sections like user profiles. Keep only the meaningful ones.
3 Add short notes A brief note after each link, following a colon. That is what separates llms.txt from a sitemap.
4 Put it in the root The conventional path is /llms.txt. Keep it an overview, not a second sitemap with a thousand URLs.

FAQ

Does llms.txt affect Google rankings?
No. It is a 2024 proposal rather than a standard, and Google does not use it for ranking. The file may help language models understand your structure, but claims that it lifts rankings have no basis.
Does anyone actually read the file?
No major company has formally committed. Some documentation platforms support it, others do not. We say this plainly: the file costs half an hour and a few kilobytes, so the downside is small — but there are no guarantees.
How does llms.txt differ from a sitemap?
A sitemap is a complete technical list of URLs for crawlers. llms.txt is a short overview for humans and models: what the site is, which sections matter, why each one counts. A thousand unannotated links turns it into a second sitemap and defeats the point.
Why must the draft be edited by hand?
We group pages by URL, which produces technical sections like user profiles. The summary comes from the homepage meta description — fine for a person, usually poor as a site overview. Automation gives you a starting point, not a finished file.
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