Publish llms.txt for documentation-heavy sites

Documentation portals often bury the most important pages behind dense navigation, search UIs, or framework-specific layouts. A curated llms.txt gives AI tools a cleaner entry point without replacing the normal crawl and indexing mechanisms of the web described by the llms.txt convention.

Quick Reference

• Serve llms.txt at the root (/llms.txt on the production domain) if you run a docs-heavy site
• Curate a short list of stable, high-signal docs pages instead of dumping every URL
• Use llms-full.txt only as an optional companion when you can keep it current
• Keep crawl and indexing controls in robots.txt; llms.txt does not replace them

Check

Check whether this documentation-heavy site publishes llms.txt at the root and whether it contains a curated set of stable, high-value links such as getting-started guides, API references, concepts, and examples. Confirm that linked URLs return HTTP 200 and that llms.txt is not being treated as a replacement for robots.txt or XML sitemaps.

Fix

Add llms.txt at the site root with a short description of the project and a curated list of the most useful documentation URLs. If the docs set is large and you can maintain it, add an optional llms-full.txt companion and link to it from llms.txt. Keep crawl directives in robots.txt.