Answerly generates llms.txt and llms-full.txt from your published help-center content and keeps them in sync. They are machine-readable supplements for compatible AI tools — not a guarantee of crawling, citation, or recommendation.
# Your SaaS
https://yoursaas.com
## Docs
/help/getting-started : Quick start
/help/api-reference : REST API docs
## Guides
/blog/migrate-from-intercom : Migration guide
/blog/what-is-llms-txt : What is llms.txt
## Optional
llms-full.txt → full text of every page
Review and publish the articles you want visitors and machines to access.
An llms.txt and llms-full.txt are generated from that published content — no hand-editing.
Readers and compatible tools can use your public documentation, while standard HTML and sitemap.xml remain the foundation for search discovery.
llms.txt is a useful emerging convention, but it is not an SEO shortcut and no major model promises to use it. Treat it as a clean index that complements readable HTML, accurate metadata, and a sitemap.
# llms.txt can provide:
/help/getting-started — setup guide
/help/billing — plans and payments
# It cannot guarantee:
a crawl, citation, ranking, or recommendation
llms.txt is an emerging markdown convention at your domain root that describes important pages. Some AI tools may use it as a convenient index; it is not equivalent to robots.txt and cannot make any model crawl, cite, or recommend a site.
Answerly generates llms.txt and llms-full.txt from the help-center articles you publish, then re-syncs them when those articles change. It is a product feature, not a standalone free generator for arbitrary websites.
They do different jobs. sitemap.xml helps search engines discover URLs; llms.txt is an optional, emerging index for compatible AI tools. Keep both accessible HTML and a sitemap whether or not you publish llms.txt.
llms.txt lists key pages with short descriptions. llms-full.txt contains the published text that Answerly makes available. Whether a specific tool reads either file is its own decision.
Create a help center with accessible articles, source-linked answers, a sitemap, and auto-generated llms.txt.
Build my help center →