Make an llms.txt for your website.
We read up to 25 public pages and draft the file from their titles and descriptions.
Recommended: your home page has no description to use.
You edited the text, so the page list and summary are paused.
Put it on your site
The file belongs at the root of your site, so it opens at your-business.com/llms.txt. Steps checked on 7 October 2026.
Webflow
Site settings → SEO → LLMs.txt → Upload file, then save and publish your site. The file must be UTF-8 and under 100 KB.
Framer
On Pro, Scale and Enterprise plans: Site Settings → Hosting → Files, upload llms.txt, then publish.
WordPress
Upload the file to your site's root folder with your host's file manager or SFTP. If you use Yoast SEO, it can make one for you instead (Yoast SEO → Settings → Site Features → LLMS.txt); use one or the other.
Wix
Wix creates an llms.txt for some sites. If yours has one: SEO & GEO in your dashboard → Tools and settings → Go to llms.txt, then edit it there. Wix stops updating it automatically once you edit it.
Other sites
Upload the file next to your home page, the same place robots.txt lives. Some hosted builders can't serve files there; in that case keep the draft for later.
Let visitors ask these pages too
Hazelchat answers your visitors' questions from the pages you choose, with the passage behind every answer.
What is llms.txt?
A plain-text file at the root of a website, such as example.com/llms.txt, that lists the site's most useful pages with a short description each, for AI tools to read. It was proposed at llmstxt.org in September 2024.
It doesn't control crawling; robots.txt does that. It isn't an official standard either, and AI companies haven't said whether or how they use it. Treat it as a small, cheap signal, not a ranking trick.
Site builders have started to support it: Webflow and Framer let you upload one, Wix creates one for some sites, and Yoast SEO can create one on WordPress.