I will create your llms txt file and ai crawler rules for your robots txt


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Want AI assistants and agents to find the right pages of your website? I create your llms.txt, the plain-text site guide proposed at llmstxt.org, and set clear rules for AI crawlers in robots.txt.
What you get:
- llms.txt: site name, one-line summary, key pages grouped in sections, each with a short description
- - llms-full.txt (Standard+): the text of your pages in one clean Markdown file
- - Check report: broken links, pages without a meta description, file sizes
- - robots.txt block (Premium): allow, block, or "AI search yes, training no" for GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot, Google-Extended and 16 other official AI crawlers
- - Step-by-step install guide for your platform
Please note: llms.txt is a proposed standard, not an official one. No AI company guarantees it reads the file, and I can't promise better rankings or more AI citations. You get a correct file and clear crawler rules.
No login needed: I read your public pages politely (robots.txt respected); you upload the files or follow my guide.
AI-assisted, human-verified: a tested script builds the files, then I review every line before delivery.
Conoce a Rayane D
Excel and Python data automation expert
- DeFrancia
- Miembro desdeoct 2026
Idiomas
Francés
Mi porfolio
FAQ
Will this improve my Google ranking or get me cited by ChatGPT?
I can't promise that, and nobody honestly can. llms.txt is a proposal; each AI company decides whether to use it. What is certain: the file is correct and the robots.txt rules use the crawler names published by OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Perplexity and others.
Do you need access to my website?
No. I only read your public pages, slowly and following your robots.txt. You upload the files yourself, or follow the install guide (WordPress, Shopify, Wix, Webflow, static hosting, Netlify/Vercel/Cloudflare).
Should I block AI crawlers?
Your choice. "AI search only" is a common middle ground: AI search engines can still read and link your pages, while training crawlers are asked to stay out. Some user-triggered fetchers (e.g. ChatGPT-User) may not follow robots.txt, as their publishers state.

