SEO Tools
Generate robots.txt rules, search XML sitemaps, and design custom llms.txt bot instructions directly in your browser.
Available Tools
LLM TXT Generator
Create standard-compliant llms.txt and llms-full.txt files to provide structured context and instructions for AI agents and web crawlers.
Robots.txt Generator
Generate structured robots.txt configurations to declare indexation guidelines and crawler bot directories rules.
XML Sitemap Generator
Generate compliant XML, text lists, and HTML sitemaps to optimize Google search indexing crawling.
Search Engine Optimization & AI Crawler Control Center
Search Engine Optimization (SEO) has evolved beyond keywords and speed optimization. Today, managing how bots—both traditional search engine crawlers and modern AI scraper bots—interact with your website is critical. Our suite of SEO Tools provides simple, secure, 100% browser-based generators to configure your website crawler policies.
XML Sitemaps Protocol
XML sitemaps serve as roadmaps for search engines like Google, Bing, and Yandex. They tell crawlers which URLs exist, how frequently they are updated, and their relative priority. Submitting a sitemap helps search engines index your content much faster, especially for new or large websites.
Robots.txt Protocols
The robots.txt file is the first asset crawlers request from your site. It lists rules about directories and files they should ignore (Disallow) or read (Allow). It protects your server resources, prevents duplicate page indexing, and controls crawl-delay periods.
llms.txt Standard
As AI tools (like ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini) increasingly browse the web, they search for the proposed llms.txt standard in your website root. Written in Markdown, this file offers concise context and guidelines specifically formatted for LLM consumption, keeping AI models accurately informed about your content.
Crawl Budget Optimization
Search engine crawlers allocate a finite amount of time and resources ("crawl budget") to your website. By excluding admin folders in robots.txt and highlighting main landing paths in sitemaps, you direct crawlers strictly to high-priority content, boosting indexation efficiency.
Why Modern Websites Need Dual-Layer Crawling Guidelines
Historically, crawling guidelines were designed solely to maximize search engine indexation while preventing crawlers from overloading the server. However, with the rise of Large Language Models (LLMs) and generative search systems, the web has split into two types of crawlers:
- Traditional Crawlers (Googlebot, Bingbot): Focused on parsing HTML structures to build search result snippets. They respect traditional XML sitemaps and indexing rules.
- AI Crawlers & Scrapers (GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot): Focused on gathering knowledge and scraping clean, text-based guides to train AI models or answer user queries directly. They look for
llms.txtto fetch text documentation efficiently.
By deploying both a robots.txt file and an llms.txt file, website operators maintain complete control. They can prevent AI crawlers from scraping intellectual property while ensuring Google and Bing index public articles seamlessly.
SEO & Indexation Best Practices Checklist
1. Root Directory Location
Always upload your generated robots.txt, sitemap.xml, and llms.txt files directly to your server's root public directory (e.g., /public_html/). Crawlers will fail to auto-discover them if they are in subdirectories.
2. Search Console Submission
Go to your Google Search Console and Bing Webmaster Tools portals, select the "Sitemaps" menu, and submit your full sitemap URL (e.g., https://example.com/sitemap.xml) to initiate crawl mapping.
3. Monitor Crawler Activity
Regularly review server log data to confirm that AI crawler agents (like GPTBot) are respecting your robots.txt disallow rules. Use GSC Crawl Stats report to look for crawl-delay adjustments.