Free Maker Tools

llms.txt Generator for your product

Write a short, structured guide to your product for AI assistants: what it is, the facts they should get right, and links to the pages that matter.

Free, no sign-up. Everything runs in your browser; nothing you type is sent to us.

About your product

One or two plain sentences: what it is, and who it's for.

Facts an assistant should get right: pricing, platforms, limits.

“Optional” marks links an assistant can skip when it's short on space.

Add a section:

Your llms.txt

# YourProduct

> YourProduct turns bank statements into clean spreadsheets for freelancers and small agencies.

Free for up to 5 statements a month; the Pro plan is $9/month. Works with PDF and CSV statements from most banks.

## Product

- [Home](https://yourproduct.com): What it does and who it's for.
- [Pricing](https://yourproduct.com/pricing): Plans and what each includes.

## Docs

- [Getting started](https://yourproduct.com/docs): Set up in five minutes.

## Optional

- [Blog](https://yourproduct.com/blog): Product updates and guides.

Put it at the root of your site, so it loads at /llms.txt. In Next.js, save it as public/llms.txt.

What llms.txt Is

llms.txt is a proposed format for a small Markdown file at the root of a website. It gives AI assistants a quick, accurate summary of a site and a curated list of its most useful pages, instead of making them guess from navigation menus and marketing copy.

The format is simple: a heading with the product's name, a one-line summary in a quote, a few optional details, then sections of links, each with a short note. A section called “Optional” holds links an assistant can skip when it's short on space.

Should You Bother?

It takes ten minutes, it can't hurt, and it forces you to write down the facts you want AI assistants to repeat about you. That alone is useful: if you can't say what your product is in one sentence, neither can an assistant.

But be realistic: support for llms.txt varies, and what matters most for AI search is still clear pages that crawlers can read and other sites that mention you. Our guide to getting found in ChatGPT and AI search covers those, and the robots.txt generator makes sure AI search crawlers can reach you at all.

Tips for a Good One

  • Lead with a plain summary: what it does and who it's for, in words a stranger would understand.
  • State the facts that matter: pricing, platforms, limits. These are what assistants most often get wrong.
  • Link pages, not anchors: each link should be a public page with real content.
  • Keep it current. Update it when pricing or key pages change.

For a real example, see Hauntboard's own llms.txt.

Common questions

Is llms.txt an official standard?
No. It's a proposal from 2024, published at llmstxt.org. Many documentation sites and some AI tools use it, but the big AI search engines haven't said they rely on it. Treat it as a cheap extra, not a replacement for clear, crawlable pages.
Where do I put the file?
At the root of your site, so it loads at yourproduct.com/llms.txt. In a Next.js app, save it as public/llms.txt.
Does llms.txt replace robots.txt?
No, they do different jobs. robots.txt says which crawlers may visit which pages. llms.txt is a short guide to what your product is and where the important pages are. Use both.
What should I link to?
The pages an assistant needs to describe you accurately: your homepage, pricing, docs or getting started, comparisons and an FAQ. Only link pages that are public, and keep the notes factual.
How long should it be?
Short. A one- or two-sentence summary, a few key facts, and a few dozen links at most. Put nice-to-have links under an Optional section.

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