Copy the version that matches your site today — you can always grow into a bigger one. Fill the brackets, upload to your domain root, done in five minutes.
# [Site Name] > [One sentence: what it does, for whom, key differentiator.] ## Site - [Home]([URL]): [what the visitor gets] - [Key page]([URL]): [what it answers] - [About/Contact]([URL]): [who runs this]
Right for landing pages, small tools and portfolio sites. Three links with honest descriptions beat a stub that pretends otherwise.
# [Site Name] > [One sentence: what you do, for whom, proof point.] Topics covered: [topic 1], [topic 2], [topic 3]. ## Product - [Product/Services]([URL]): [what it is, who it's for] - [Pricing]([URL]): [entry price and billing model] - [FAQ]([URL]): [what questions it answers] ## Resources - [Guide 1]([URL]): [the question it answers] - [Guide 2]([URL]): [the question it answers] ## Company - [About]([URL]): [founded, team, credentials] - [Contact]([URL]): [how to reach a human]
The default for local businesses, SaaS and content sites: enough structure for engines to route questions to the right page.
# [Product Name] > [What it does, platform, who it's for.] Topics covered: [main topics]. ## Documentation - [Quickstart]([URL]): [time-to-first-success] - [Core concept]([URL]): [the mental model] - [API reference]([URL]): [what it covers] ## Pricing - [Pricing]([URL]): [tiers in one line] ## Company - [About]([URL]): [credibility facts] - [Changelog]([URL]): [release cadence]
Start from the smallest template whose sections you can fill with real descriptions today. Fill-in-the-blanks generator: llms.txt generator. See a fully annotated real-world version in the llms.txt example, and how this file relates to crawl rules in llms.txt vs robots.txt. Upload, then confirm it resolves with a free domain check.