LLMs.txt Auditor LLMs.txt Guide

What a good llms.txt looks like

A well-structured llms.txt file has four sections: your site name as an H1, a brief description prefixed with >, an optional extended description, and a list of your most important pages grouped by section.

Example llms.txt structure:

# Your Site Name

> One sentence description of what your site does and who it serves.

## Core pages
- [Homepage](https://yoursite.com): Brief description of what the homepage covers
- [About](https://yoursite.com/about): Who runs the site and their credentials

## Key content
- [Guide to X](https://yoursite.com/guide-x): Comprehensive guide covering X, Y and Z

How to create and deploy your llms.txt

Option 1 — Generate automatically

Run the LLMs.txt Auditor — it crawls your site, identifies your key pages, and generates a ready-to-deploy llms.txt file tailored to your site structure. Download and upload to your server root.

Option 2 — Write manually

Create a plain text file named llms.txt. Follow the format above. List your 10-20 most important pages with clear descriptions. Upload to your server root so it is accessible at yoursite.com/llms.txt.

Verify deployment

Visit yoursite.com/llms.txt in a browser. It should display plain text content — not a 404 page or formatted HTML. Check your server returns Content-Type: text/plain for the file.

Keep it updated: Update your llms.txt whenever you add major new sections or pages. An outdated llms.txt that references deleted pages is worse than no llms.txt — it misleads AI systems about your site structure.

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