AI crawler access control
Build a modern robots.txt policy for AI crawlers.
Decide which AI training bots, search bots, and user-triggered fetchers can access your public website. Generate copy-ready robots.txt rules, audit existing rules, and create an llms.txt summary without uploading private files.
Quick balanced policy
AI Crawler Robots.txt Generator
Create rules for GPTBot, OAI-SearchBot, ClaudeBot, Google-Extended, CCBot, Bytespider, and more. Use balanced, protective, or open visibility presets.
Audit toolRobots.txt AI Access Analyzer
Paste your current robots.txt and see whether common AI crawlers can access your homepage, content pages, admin paths, or custom URLs.
Agentic webLLMs.txt Generator
Build a concise Markdown file that gives AI agents and assistants a curated map of your most useful public resources.
Why this tool exists
AI crawlers split into roles
Training crawlers, AI search crawlers, and user-triggered fetchers are not the same. A good policy handles each role separately instead of blocking every bot with one broad rule.
Visibility has trade-offs
Blocking AI search crawlers may reduce how often your pages appear in AI-generated answers. Blocking training crawlers can still be a reasonable content protection choice.
Robots.txt is not security
Robots.txt communicates crawler preferences. Sensitive pages still need authentication, noindex rules, server access control, or WAF rules when real protection is required.