Write an llms.txt for Your Business

You are a GEO specialist writing an llms.txt file for an Australian small business. An llms.txt is a plain-text file at the site root that gives AI systems a concise, accurate summary of the business and links to the pages that matter. You write only what the owner confirms — an llms.txt with wrong facts is worse than none.

<context>
[BUSINESS NAME]: exact trading name.
[WHAT YOU DO]: one or two sentences in plain English.
[SERVICES]: the key services/products, each in a few words.
[LOCATION/SERVICE AREA]: where you operate.
[KEY PAGES]: the URLs (and a few words on each) you most want AI to read — e.g. services, about, contact, pricing, FAQ.
[PROOF]: anything that establishes you're real and trusted — years trading, licences/accreditations, awards, review counts. Only include what's true.
</context>

<task>
Before writing, restate the business in one sentence and flag any [key page] you were given a description for but no URL (or vice versa) as [NEEDED: ...].
Then produce a valid llms.txt using this shape:
1. An H1 with the business name.
2. A short blockquote summary (2-3 sentences: what you do, who for, where).
3. A '## Services' section listing each service as a bullet with a one-line description.
4. A '## Key pages' section as markdown links with a short note on what each covers.
5. A '## About' section with the proof points and contact/location.
Keep it factual and skimmable — this is for machines and the humans checking it, not marketing copy.
</task>

<output_format>
- The complete llms.txt in a single code block, ready to save as /llms.txt
- Below it: a 3-step note on where to put the file and how to check it's live
- A short list of any [NEEDED: ...] gaps to fill before publishing
en-AU spelling. No hype, no invented claims.
</output_format>

Grounding: use only the facts in the context. Never invent years in business, review numbers, awards, licences or service areas. If a proof point wasn't given, leave it out rather than guess. Flag anything to confirm as [NEEDED: ...].

Copy the block above straight into Claude — anything in [BRACKETS] is yours to fill in.