28 January: /llms.txt support, improved sitemapping and more
All GitBook sites now automatically generate an /llms.txt file to make it easier for large language models to process your site data
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All GitBook sites now automatically generate an /llms.txt file to make it easier for large language models to process your site data
Last updated
Was this helpful?
Was this helpful?
We’ve just added support for /llms.txt for your published docs. That means that GitBook will now automatically generate and host a plain text version of your docs, to make it easier for large language models to process.
You can find this file by simply adding /llms.txt at the end of your docs site’s URL. For example, you can check out the version generated for our docs at https://docs.gitbook.com/llms.txt.
This follows a proposition from Jeremy Howard, Co-founder of Answer.AI, to use the llms.txt file format as a standard to help LLMs gather information from a website at inference time, without needing to parse HTML, JavaScript or ads.
We’ve improved our sitemap support for your published site. Now, all indexable pages in your site are listed in the sourcemap, with one sitemap for each published space. That means all your site sections and variants include all the pages within them in the sitemap.
We’re constantly working to improve the way you and your team work in GitBook, and value your input on features, bugs, and more. Make sure you head to our official GitBook community to join the discussion.