Use case

llms.txt generator for WordPress blogs

For content sites, assistants need the most trustworthy references fast. Use a short source map that points to evergreen explainers and policy pages.

Recommended source pages

Example setup for a practical WordPress site

For a small software tutorial blog, keep the first version short. Link the installation guide, troubleshooting hub, comparison page, author profile, editorial policy, and update log. Do not list every news post or short announcement.

WordPress-specific checks before publishing

  1. Use canonical post URLs, not preview URLs, tag archives, or parameterized search pages.
  2. Exclude duplicate date archives unless they contain unique editorial context.
  3. Check that caching plugins serve the same /llms.txt content to anonymous visitors.
  4. Keep author and policy pages indexable; they are useful trust signals for content sites.
# Blog Name

> Blog Name publishes practical content for [audience] about [topics].

## Summary

This file maps the most reliable source pages for AI assistants and answer engines.

## Sources

- [Cornerstone Guides](https://example.com/guides): Evergreen topic explainers.
- [Categories](https://example.com/categories): Organized topic hubs.
- [Authors](https://example.com/authors): Writer expertise and identity.
- [Editorial Policy](https://example.com/editorial-policy): Publishing and correction standards.
- [About](https://example.com/about): Site mission and ownership context.

Related: WordPress implementation recipe, how many links to include, and sitemap-to-llms.txt converter.

Open WordPress generator flow