Agents
llms.txt
A machine-readable index of these docs, so an agent can find the right page without crawling the site.
llms.txt is a plain-text index of this documentation, written for language models rather than browsers. It maps every page to a one-line summary and an absolute URL, so a model can fetch the one reference it needs instead of reading the whole site to find it.
Where it is
https://slashtrace.com/llms.txt
curl https://slashtrace.com/llms.txt It is served as text/plain so a browser, a curl and a crawler all see the same thing, and it is cached for an hour. Nothing about it requires an account.
What's in it
A summary of the product and its plans, then every documentation page grouped the way the sidebar groups them:
| Section | Pages |
|---|---|
| Get started | Introduction, Quickstart |
| API | Overview, Authentication, Errors, Rate limits |
| Endpoints | Status, List boards, Add a board, Delete a board, List jobs |
| Agents | llms.txt, MCP, Claude |
Endpoint entries carry their HTTP method, so a model can tell a read from a write before it opens anything.
Getting one page
Every page here has a Copy page button at the top right. It puts that page on your clipboard as Markdown — the prose, the parameter lists, and every code sample in all three languages — ending with links to related pages so whatever you paste it into can go and fetch more.
There are no .md URLs yet. Some docs sites let you append .md to any page, and llms-full.txt concatenates an entire site into one file. We serve neither. Every page here is fully server-rendered, though, so fetching an ordinary docs URL returns complete HTML — no JavaScript needed to read it.
Pointing an agent at it
Give it the index URL above. A model reads the index, picks the pages it needs, and fetches those — which keeps its context small and its answers tied to what this site actually says.
If you want the agent to use Slash Trace rather than read about it, that is a different thing and a better one: the MCP server lets it query your boards directly, in conversation, instead of reasoning from documentation.