Create an llms.txt file for your website in a couple of minutes. Add your name, a one-line summary and your most important pages, and the tool writes a correctly formatted file you can copy or download.
Built and maintained by the Kadima team. Updated September 2026.
One link per line, written as Page title | URL | short description. The description is optional.
Upload the file to the root of your site so it loads at yourdomain.com/llms.txt.
Add your brand name and one clear sentence on what you do, who for and where. Add extra detail if AI tools often get something about you wrong.
Group your most useful pages into sections, one per line: page title, full URL and a short description.
Copy or download the file, then upload it to the root of your site so it loads at yourdomain.com/llms.txt.
llms.txt is a plain text file, written in Markdown, that sits at the root of your website. It gives large language models a short, curated guide to your site: who you are, what you do and which pages matter most. Jeremy Howard of Answer.AI proposed the format in 2024, and many sites have added one since.
Think of it as a sitemap written for AI. A sitemap lists every URL on your site. An llms.txt file picks the handful of pages that explain your business best and says what each one is for.
Be realistic about it. The major AI providers haven’t confirmed that they read llms.txt when they answer questions, so treat it as a cheap, low-risk signal rather than a ranking factor. It takes minutes to make and does no harm. The bigger benefit is the thinking it forces: deciding which pages best describe your business usually shows you where your content is thin.
If you want to know whether AI tools already mention you, run our free AI Citation Check.
The file follows a simple structure, and this generator handles it for you:
# Name is the only required line. Next comes a > blockquote with a one-sentence summary, then optional paragraphs of detail. After that, ## Section headings hold lists of links written as - [Title](URL): description. A section called Optional marks links that AI tools can skip when they’re short on space.
Put it at the root of your domain, in the same place as robots.txt, so it loads at https://yourdomain.com/llms.txt. On WordPress you can upload it through your hosting file manager or SFTP, or serve it with a code snippet.
robots.txt tells crawlers which parts of your site they may access. llms.txt doesn’t allow or block anything. It points AI tools to your best content. You need both, and if robots.txt blocks AI crawlers, your llms.txt file won’t help.
llms-full.txt is an optional companion file that holds the full text of your key pages in one document. It suits documentation-heavy sites. Most business websites only need llms.txt.
Include the pages that best explain your business, usually between 10 and 30. Your service pages, pricing, about page and best guides are good candidates. Leave out thin, old or duplicate pages.
Update it whenever you add or retire a key page, change a service or change your prices. A quick review every few months is enough for most sites.
Our AEO audit shows where ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google's AI Overviews mention you, where they mention competitors instead, and what to fix first.
Cape Town, South Africa