Adding an agent-readable module to every website: a practical llms.txt-style workflow
vista8 · x · 2026-11-05
Developer vista8 shares a practical adaptation for the agent era: he added a rule to his website-building skill requiring every site he makes to include a module designed for AI agents to read and execute — often just a copyable prompt block.
The screenshot shows it in action: a webpage embeds a "Hand to Agent" section with instructions that Claude Code or Codex can follow to download, install, verify the signature, and pair the app, or the agent can simply fetch the site's llms.txt. It's a concrete way to make pages machine-actionable, not just human-readable.
More from coding & agent
- BigCommerce API MCP Server lets AI assistants manage store products, customers, and orders — modelcontextprotocol · 2026-11-05
- EmailMCP monetizes AI email agents: 23 read tools free, 28 send tools at $9.99/mo — modelcontextprotocol · 2026-11-05
- Todoist's internal Doistbot does state-of-the-art code reviews for under $2 — dscape · 2026-11-05
- Every hosts Thesis:2027 conference on getting skeptical enterprises to use agents — soumitrashukla9 · 2026-11-05
- Zenod: open-source MCP memory lets Claude and Codex share one context — jordimr · 2026-11-05
- Evals Are Too Clean: Researchers Build Messy Real-World Work Simulations for AI Agents — KLdivergence · 2026-11-05