PixelClaw
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Two free tools for a blog that wants to be found.

One reads an article you have already published and shows what it needs next. The other reads your site and writes an llms.txt file for it.

  1. Content score checker

    Enter the address of a published article. The checker runs PixelClaw’s content checks across SEO, AEO, trust, AI discovery and reader experience, and shows every check behind the score.

    You need
    The address of a public article
    Good to know
    It reads the page the way a browser shows it, once a day for each visitor. It does not import or change the page you entered.

    Check an article

  2. llms.txt generator

    Enter your website. The generator reads your home page and up to four key pages, and an AI model writes an llms.txt file that you review and download. Once a day for each visitor.

    You need
    Your website address
    Good to know
    llms.txt is a proposed format. It is not a requirement for Google’s AI features, and it does not guarantee indexing or citations.

    Build the file

From a checklist to a reviewed draft

In PixelClaw the same checks sit beside the draft while you research, write and edit a post, and a hosted blog keeps its llms.txt directory up to date as you publish.

Try the writing workflow
Questions

Free tools questions, answered

Short answers to what people ask before they start. If yours is not here, the contact page reaches a person.

Do I need an account?
No. Both tools are free and work without an account. Each can be used once a day.
Does the content score checker change my page?
No. It reads the public page at the address you enter and shows the checks behind the score. It does not import or change the page.
How does the llms.txt generator write the file?
It reads your home page and up to four key pages it finds linked there. An AI model then writes your site’s name, a summary and one line for each page read. Review the text before you upload it.
Will an llms.txt file get my site cited by AI?
It is not a guarantee. llms.txt is a proposed format, not a requirement for Google’s AI features, and it does not guarantee indexing or citations. Keep your sitemap and robots.txt accurate too.