Free tool

llms.txt generator: build yours from your sitemap

Enter your domain and get a ready-to-edit llms.txt with your key pages, their titles and descriptions, grouped by section.

What this llms.txt generator builds

This llms.txt generator turns your sitemap into a draft that follows the llmstxt.org format: your site name as an H1, your homepage description as a summary, and one section per top-level folder with links to its key pages and a one-line description of each. It reads up to 30 pages spread across your sections, so the draft covers the site rather than just the blog.

# Your brand

> One or two sentences on what the site is about.

## Features

- [Rank tracking](https://example.com/features/rank-tracking/): What the page covers.

## Blog

- [How to rank on ChatGPT](https://example.com/blog/how-to-rank-on-chatgpt/): What the post answers.

How to finish your llms.txt

  1. Rewrite the descriptions. Meta descriptions are written to win clicks; llms.txt lines should say plainly what each page answers.
  2. Cut and reorder. Keep the pages you want AI models to find first: pricing, product, documentation and your most complete guides.
  3. Upload it to the root so it answers at /llms.txt as plain text, and update it when key pages change.

Our glossary entry on llms.txt covers the format and how it differs from robots.txt and sitemaps.

llms.txt and AI visibility

llms.txt is a guide for models, not a guarantee. Before it matters, AI crawlers have to be able to read your site at all, which you can test with our AI crawler checker . And the only way to know whether any of it changes how ChatGPT or Google’s AI features talk about you is to measure it: Mencoro tracks your AI visibility on the prompts that matter, next to your competitors.

FAQ

llms.txt generator: frequently asked questions

llms.txt is a proposed standard: a markdown file at the root of your domain that gives AI models a short, curated map of your most important pages, with a one-line description of each. It guides models to your best content; it does not allow or block anything, which is robots.txt’s job.
It reads your sitemap (from robots.txt, or /sitemap.xml), picks up to 30 pages spread across your site’s sections, reads each page’s title and meta description, and writes them as an llms.txt with one H2 section per top-level folder. Nothing is stored.
There is no public confirmation that ChatGPT, Gemini or Google’s AI features read llms.txt when they answer. It is cheap to publish and harmless, so many sites add one, but it is not a ranking lever. What moves AI visibility is content that engines can read and cite, which you can measure with a tracker.
To the root of your domain, so it answers at yourdomain.com/llms.txt as plain text. On WordPress, upload it to the site root or use a plugin that serves it; on most static hosts, put it in the public folder.

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