llms.txt Generator
Guide AI crawlers.
Guide AI crawlers.
How to use llms.txt Generator
- Enter your site name and a short summary
- Add your key links and group them into sections
- Copy the generated llms.txt file to your site root
About llms.txt Generator
The llms.txt Generator builds a clean, standards-compliant llms.txt file for your website or project without scanning a single page. You type in your site name, a short summary, and the links that matter most, then group them into named sections. The tool assembles the standard Markdown structure for you — an H1 title, a blockquote summary, and titled ## sections of links — so AI assistants and LLM-powered tools can quickly understand and navigate your site.
Because you enter the links yourself, this is a manual, curated builder rather than a crawler. Tools like Firecrawl's llms.txt generator scan your whole domain and guess what belongs; here you decide exactly which pages go in and how they're organized, which usually produces a tidier map for models to follow. Reuse one section name across several links and they're automatically listed together under a single heading, in the order the sections first appear. Add a short note after any link to tell an assistant what that page covers.
When you're done, copy the result to your clipboard or download it as llms.txt in one click, then drop it in the root of your domain so it resolves at yoursite.com/llms.txt — the spot AI crawlers look for it, much like robots.txt or sitemap.xml. It's completely free with no sign-up and no usage limits. Everything runs entirely in your browser, so your site name, summary, and links are never uploaded to a server.
Frequently asked questions
- What is an llms.txt file and why do I need one?
- llms.txt is a proposed Markdown standard that gives AI assistants and LLM-powered tools a concise, curated map of your website. It lives at the root of your domain (like /llms.txt) and lists your most important pages so models can find and cite the right content instead of guessing from raw HTML.
- Does this llms.txt generator crawl my website like Firecrawl's?
- No. This is a manual, curated builder — you type in your site name, summary, and the exact links you want, so you stay in full control of what goes in. Crawler-based generators such as Firecrawl's scan your entire domain and infer what matters, which is faster but often noisier; curating the list yourself tends to give AI assistants a cleaner, more accurate map.
- Is this llms.txt generator free?
- Yes, it is 100% free with no account, sign-up, or usage limits. Generate as many llms.txt files as you need.
- Is my data uploaded anywhere?
- No. The generator runs entirely in your browser using JavaScript. Your site name, summary, and links are never sent to a server, so your information stays private on your device.
- What format does the output follow?
- It follows the standard llms.txt structure: an H1 with your project name, an optional blockquote (>) summary, and one or more ## sections containing Markdown links in the form - [title](url): note. This matches what LLM tooling expects.
- How do I group links into sections?
- Each link row has a Section field. Give several links the same section name (for example Docs, Examples, or Optional) and the tool automatically lists them together under a single ## heading in the order the sections first appear.
- What should I put in an llms.txt file?
- Include your most important, canonical pages: documentation, key product or feature pages, getting-started guides, and anything you want an AI assistant to cite. Add a short note after each link to explain what it covers, and keep the list focused rather than dumping every URL on your site.
- What's the difference between llms.txt and llms-full.txt?
- llms.txt is a short, curated index that points to your key pages, while llms-full.txt is a separate optional file that contains the full text of those pages in one document. This tool builds the standard llms.txt link map; if you want, you can host an llms-full.txt alongside it.
- Is llms.txt the same as robots.txt or sitemap.xml?
- No, but it sits in the same place and serves a related purpose. robots.txt controls which pages crawlers may access and sitemap.xml lists every URL, whereas llms.txt is a hand-picked, human-readable summary written specifically to help AI models understand your site.
- Can I use it for a docs site, blog, or SaaS product?
- Yes. It works for any kind of site — add the URLs that matter for that project, group them into sections like Docs, Blog, or Product, and the tool builds the file the same way regardless of what you're linking to.
- Where do I put the llms.txt file once it's generated?
- Download it and upload it to the root of your website so it resolves at https://yoursite.com/llms.txt. That is the location AI crawlers and assistants look for it, similar to robots.txt or sitemap.xml.