Imagine introducing your business to someone who has a few minutes to spare. You would probably explain what you do, who you help, and where to find the details. You would point them toward your services, pricing, and best examples of your work.
An AI assistant researching your website can benefit from the same introduction. That’s the idea behind llms-tldr.txt: a compact briefing built from your WordPress content, with your chosen pages considered first.
It gives you a practical way to hand a compatible assistant an overview of your site in one file.
Why the short version matters
Picture a window replacement company with service pages, brand comparisons, installation guides, and years of blog posts. Someone asks an assistant:
“I need new windows. What does this company install, where does it work, and how do I get a quote?”
The useful starting points are probably the service area, installation options, and quote process. A long archive of older articles can wait.
AI systems process text in pieces called tokens. The more text you ask a model to read, the more of its reading allowance you use. Depending on the service, that can also mean more processing time and cost.
A compact briefing lets you set a size budget and prioritize the pages that introduce your business. Source links give the assistant somewhere to go when it needs the warranty details or a particular product specification.
Three files, three useful jobs
CYBERMAPS offers different ways to read your content:
llms.txtis the guide. It lists eligible pages with links and short extracts, helping a client decide where to look.llms-full.txtis the fuller reading material. It collects the readable stored text of eligible pages into one publication, useful when a workflow needs more detail.llms-tldr.txtis the short briefing. It selects page extracts that fit within the size budget you choose.
You can enable the publications that suit your site. A small brochure website and a publisher with years of articles will have different needs.
Put your important pages first
In CYBERMAPS, you can pin the pages you want considered first and choose their order. For our window company, that might be:
- Window replacement services: what the company installs and who it serves.
- Service area: the cities and neighborhoods it covers.
- Brands and options: the products a customer can choose from.
- Getting a quote: what happens next and how to contact the team.
After pinned pages, CYBERMAPS follows your configured content types and considers recently modified content first. It adds entries while they fit the budget. Each entry includes a title, source URL, content type, available modification date, and an extract from the stored text.
The output also reports how many eligible items were included or left out, so you can see how much the briefing covers.
Your words, assembled in WordPress
CYBERMAPS builds the briefing from text you have already published. You don’t need an AI subscription, API key, or per-generation payment. It selects and packages extracts locally in WordPress.
That makes the quality of your original pages worth paying attention to. If your service area is missing from the site, add it. If an opening paragraph says very little about the service, rewrite it. Clear source text helps your visitors and makes a more useful briefing.
The size limit uses an approximate token count. Start with a budget that suits the tool you plan to use, then read the output to see whether it gives a useful introduction to your site.
Try it with your own website
The briefing is an optional CYBERMAPS feature, currently offered as an experimental format. Enable it in AI Publishing when you want to use it with an assistant or retrieval workflow you configure.
- Pin a few pages that explain your business well.
- Choose a briefing budget and open
/llms-tldr.txton your site. - Read the extracts and follow their links. Check that the selected pages cover the questions customers usually ask.
- Give the URL to a tool that can fetch it, or provide the text directly. Try asking about your services and compare the answer with your pages.
You now have something concrete to improve: the introduction your website gives, the pages it prioritizes, and the information behind them.
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