Agent-Readable Content Model

Agent-Readable Content Model

How to shape AstroWEBTheme content so humans, search engines, and AI agents can read it reliably.

Agent-readable content is written for people first, but structured so software can understand, cite, and route it.

AstroWEBTheme supports this with stable URLs, frontmatter, collection metadata, RSS, sitemap, taxonomy pages, schema, and LLMS exports.

Minimum Content Contract

Every important page should have:

  • a clear title
  • a useful description
  • a stable slug
  • a publishedDate
  • a lastModified date
  • taxonomy fields such as tags, categories, and subjects
  • index: true
  • search: true
  • sitemap: true
  • rss: true when the content belongs in feeds
  • llms: "full" when the content is important for agents

Good Page Structure

Use headings that describe the actual content:

  • what the page explains
  • who it is for
  • when to use the feature
  • how to configure it
  • how to verify it
  • what can go wrong

Avoid vague headings such as “Overview” when a more specific heading would help.

LLMS Guidance

Use llms: "basic" for normal indexable content.

Use llms: "full" for:

  • installation guides
  • API or schema references
  • important feature pages
  • pricing or service explanations
  • live content examples
  • security documentation

Use llms: "none" or llms: false for private, low-value, duplicate, or temporary content.

Why Taxonomy Matters

Tags, categories, and subjects help agents understand relationships between pages.

For example:

  • agentic-web
  • cloudflare
  • d1
  • r2
  • security
  • installation

These terms can power tag pages, related content, search facets, and retrieval workflows.

Keep Content Useful Without JavaScript

Important page meaning should exist in HTML and text, not only in client-side interactions. Agents and crawlers should be able to understand the page from the rendered document.

Use interactive components for enhancement, not as the only place where content exists.