llms.txt examples you can adapt

The proposal defines a small set of elements, in this order.

Start with '# SerionFlow' and a summary such as '> SerionFlow is a programmatic SEO platform that builds and publishes quality-gated pages for B2B SaaS teams and agencies.' Add a short paragraph with plans and starting price as of a date, and who it is not for. Then '## Product' with links to the homepage, features, and integrations; '## Pricing' with the pricing page; '## Guides' with five to ten of the most useful guides; '## Compare' with alternatives pages; and '## Optional' with legal and company pages.

Documentation sites use llms.txt most. A typical structure is '# Product Docs', a summary of what the API or SDK does, then sections such as '## Getting started', '## Guides', '## API reference', and '## SDKs', each linking to Markdown versions of pages where available, often by adding .md to the URL. Many documentation platforms generate this automatically and pair it with llms-full.txt containing the full text.

Use '# Agency Name' and a summary stating services, specialisms, and the clients served. Then '## Services' linking each service page, '## Case studies' with outcomes in each description, '## Insights' with the most useful articles, and '## Contact' with the enquiry page. Keep descriptions factual; marketing slogans give a model nothing to work with.

Common mistakes: linking hundreds of pages instead of curating, using vague descriptions, listing URLs that redirect or return 404, stating prices without dates, and forgetting to update the file. Remember that no major AI search engine has said it uses llms.txt to choose sources, so treat it as a convenience for agents and tools. serionflow.com generates its llms.txt at build time from the same registry as its sitemap, which keeps every link live. Our free llms.txt generator produces a starting file from your sitemap. SerionFlow is the wrong tool for publishing an llms.txt on your main site; it generates files only for the pages it serves.