Overall AI readiness score
A combined result across all audit signals.
Overall AI readiness score
A combined result across all audit signals.
Overall AI readiness assessment
llms.txt was independently audited by llmsmap. llmstxt.org currently scores 72/100 for AI readiness. The result combines AI-specific files, crawler policy, sitemap discovery, structured homepage data, and—when available—the mobile Google Lighthouse technical profile.
llms.txt is accessible and contains 162 tokens. No accessible llms-full.txt was detected, so deeper context still has to be assembled from regular pages. No separate ai.txt policy was detected; it is optional, but can clarify training, retrieval, and attribution preferences.
robots.txt is available. 11 of 11 tracked AI bots are not blocked. Declared sitemaps: 1. No Schema.org type was detected on the homepage. 6 OpenGraph tags were found and markup completeness is 40%, leaving more entity interpretation to crawlers.
The mobile Lighthouse profile adds Performance 67/100, Accessibility 97/100, Best Practices 100/100, SEO 100/100, and experimental Agentic Browsing 67/100. These signals have a limited weight: they complement rather than replace llms.txt, robots.txt, and structured-data checks.
A mobile Lighthouse measurement. Google’s experimental Agentic Browsing category is explained separately and does not replace the broader llmsmap AI-readiness score.
Performance
Accessibility
Best Practices
Technical SEO
Agentic Browsing
Mobile performance is 67/100, with the largest visible content block appearing in 5.8 s and the browser main thread blocked for 0 ms. Layout shift was 0. The main thread is where the browser runs JavaScript, calculates layout, and paints the page; long work there delays both user input and browser-agent actions.
Accessibility scored 97/100, Best Practices 100/100, and technical SEO 100/100. The experimental Agentic Browsing category scored 67/100. It measures signals Google currently tests for software agents and is shown separately from the llmsmap AI-readiness score.
Split long JavaScript tasks, defer non-critical scripts and styles, and shorten blocking request chains. This helps the primary content appear sooner and makes controls usable earlier.
Remove unused CSS and JavaScript, load heavy widgets on demand, and limit third-party scripts. Less code means less parsing and background work on the device.
Serve correctly sized modern formats, prioritise the primary visual, and lazy-load content below the first viewport.
Improve server response time, remove unnecessary redirects and repeat downloads, and use compression, caching, and selective preconnect hints.
First content
Main content
Layout stability
Blocking time
Visual speed
Machine-readable files, crawler policy, discovery, and homepage markup.
Full version was not found
ai.txt file was not found
1 sitemap found
Schema.org markup was not found on the homepage
6 OG tags found
Based on robots.txt analysis
Declared discovery routes for crawlers and agents.
Social preview metadata found on the homepage.
og:titleThe /llms.txt file – llms-txtog:descriptionA proposal to standardise on using an /llms.txt file to provide information to help LLMs use a website at inference time.og:imagehttps://llmstxt.org//sample.pngog:site_namellms-txtog:image:height718og:image:width1108# llms.txt > A proposal that those interested in providing LLM-friendly content add a /llms.txt file to their site. This is a markdown file that provides brief background information and guidance, along with links to markdown files providing more detailed information. ## Docs - [llms.txt proposal](https://llmstxt.org/index.md): The proposal for llms.txt - [Python library docs](https://llmstxt.org/intro.html.md): Docs for `llms-txt` python lib - [ed demo](https://llmstxt.org/ed-commonmark.md): Tongue-in-cheek example of how llms.txt could be used in the classic `ed` editor, used to show how editors could incorporate llms.txt in general.