

Site identity and public-content controls beside the wrapping terminal-style llms.txt preview.
Give retrieval tools and other readers a concise, reviewable map of your public WordPress content—without creating or maintaining a physical root file.
Virtual LLMS.TXT Generator publishes a Markdown discovery map at /llms.txt. The default map contains the site title, an optional summary, and curated link lists for the public content types you select. It follows the format proposed at llmstxt.org: an H1, optional context, and H2 link-list sections.
Only public, eligible content is included. The plugin excludes unpublished and password-protected entries, configured post IDs, supported SEO noindex signals, hidden WooCommerce products, and content rejected by an access-control integration.
The optional /llms-full.txt endpoint is disabled by default. When enabled, it publishes only bounded static text and does not execute shortcodes, dynamic blocks, embeds, or arbitrary plugin blocks.
Maps are generated as revisioned background artifacts instead of rebuilding during public requests. The plugin supports multisite lifecycle operations, HTTP cache validators, automatic or manual map content, taxonomy filtering, conservative migration from the public 3.x release, and an automatic endpoint handoff when CYBERMAPS is active.
The plugin is useful on its own. When a site needs broader discovery endpoints, sitemap tooling, governance, or reporting, the settings page includes a restrained link to CYBERMAPS.
Virtual LLMS.TXT editor by CYBER BRAND. The unminified source and release build process are public on GitHub.
Developed by Alex Oreshkin (@oreshkin).
/llms.txt endpoint with no physical root file to manage./llms-full.txt, disabled by default and bounded by item, input, output, and total-byte ceilings./llms.txt rebuilds.Automatic endpoint handoff when CYBERMAPS is active.
llms.txt is an experimental discovery signal. It does not guarantee crawling, training, ranking, citation, or legal compliance. Crawler, policy, and license fields are descriptive metadata; they do not grant, deny, or enforce access.
The plugin makes no background requests to cybermaps.dev or any other external service. The CYBERMAPS link is followed only when an administrator clicks it and contains no referral-tracking parameters.
Public endpoint output is stored as bounded, revisioned chunks in the local WordPress database. Optional analytics also remains local.