Describe the job, get a ready-to-import n8n workflow JSON.
Estimate real monthly spend across the AI tools you're actually running.
Score any URL on how well AI answer engines can read and cite it.
90 seconds, 12 questions — find where your ops lose time and money.
Personalized cold outreach messages that don't read like a template.
Niche, cadence, and goal in — 30 days of cross-platform post ideas out.
50 production-tested AI prompts across sales, ops, content, and more.
Build a production-grade system prompt from a short brief.
llms.txt tells AI crawlers what your site actually is — structured, concise, and spec-compliant. Fill in the form below and get a file that follows the llmstxt.org format exactly, no guesswork.
Site name and summary, an optional context paragraph, and as many sections and doc links as you need. Preview builds as you type. Enter your email to copy or download the final file.
Fill in the form, get valid output.
Preview builds live. Email unlocks the file.
Matches the llmstxt.org format exactly.
1. Site basics
2. Sections + docs
Fill in a site name, one-sentence summary, and at least one section with a titled link to generate a valid llms.txt.
Want the whole AEO stack done for you?
Why this generator exists
llms.txt looks simple — a title, a summary, some sections of links. In practice most hand-written versions I've audited skip the blockquote summary, mix up heading levels, or bury the real docs under vague section names. Small mistakes, but they're the difference between a file a crawler parses cleanly and one it skips.
This generator enforces the structure for you — H1 name, blockquote summary, H2 sections with markdown link lists — so what comes out the other end matches the llmstxt.org spec exactly, every time.
Waseem, building from Bali · info@skynetjoe.com
Quick answers
A markdown file at your domain root (yourdomain.com/llms.txt) that gives AI crawlers a concise, structured summary of what your site is and where the important pages live — similar in spirit to robots.txt or sitemap.xml, but written for language models rather than search-engine crawlers. The spec is defined at llmstxt.org.
Yes — H1 site name, an optional blockquote summary, an optional context paragraph, then H2 sections with markdown link lists. That's the full llmstxt.org structure. This tool won't let you generate an invalid file: it requires a site name, a summary, and at least one section with a real link before output appears.
Download it and upload it to your domain root as /llms.txt (e.g. https://yourdomain.com/llms.txt). It needs to be publicly accessible, not behind auth.
The copy and preview are free to use while you build it. I gate the download so I know who's generating one — mainly so I can follow up if you want help wiring the rest of your AEO setup.
Yes — skynetjoe.com's own llms.txt was built with this generator, not hand-written. You can see it live at skynetjoe.com/llms.txt.