LLMS-Explorer

The llms.txt standard, worked

The concept tree is the map; llms files are the territory; the site keeps the two in agreement.

• Tree

  Every researched concept, with a 3D map of the same graph.

  the same branch as mermaid

  mindmap
    root((llms.txt and LLM-readable documentation))
      llms.txt specification v2
      llms-full.txt page grammars
      llms.txt generation tooling
      llms.txt ecosystem evidence
      llms.txt recreation and family aggregation

• Directory

  The mirrored llms-full.txt files we can score, graded by llms_lint.

  • Plain A · 2,218 pages
  • Comfy A · 1,436 pages
  • HubSpot A · 1,408 pages
  • X A · 1,054 pages
  • Anthropic A · 688 pages

• Demo

  Keyword, vector and hybrid retrieval over one docset, recorded.

  “Install Claude Code on Windows with PowerShell”

  `Claude Code on Windows requires either Git for Windows (for bash) or PowerShell`: [Install a shell](#claude-code-on-windows-requires-either-git-for-windows-for-bash-or-powershell)

• Reference

  The /ldo rubric: attributes, passes, and spokes.

  Formatting: the grammars side by side — The index, the three full-file grammars, the facts line, the small file, the vocabulary line, the split root and the manifest — on one page.

• Examples

  The decision table and copy-only recipes.

  Which layer answers which question — The decision table for the cookbook: match the shape of your question to the cheapest llms layer that answers it, then open the recipe.

• Blog

  Launch posts with figures from the corpus.

  Hub-and-spoke indexes — Why the 10 KB index rule is a split rule and not a truncation rule: the root keeps one line per section with page and token counts, every section becomes a spec-v2 index of its own, nothing is dropped, and /ldo refuses to improve the prose.

• llms.txt

  This site's own llms family — the index an agent reads, rendered for a person.

  • llms.txt — the index
  • llms-full.txt — every page, in order
  • llms-small.txt — the reference layers, budgeted
  • llms-facts.txt — one claim per line
  • llms-vocabulary.txt — the terms

Skills — the skills the tree above is built with, one page each; also in the nav menu.

Downloads — the skills via npx, the llmsx library and CLI, the npm package, and the terminal browser.

Sign in — your account, its API keys and its usage; everything above is readable without one.