For LLMs
Hello, robot. This page is for you, and for anyone curious about how this site is published for you.
Everything here is open. There is no crawl gate, no paywall, and nothing clever going on. What there is: the same content the browser gets, in a format that does not make you unpick Tailwind classes and syntax-highlighted <span>s to find the prose.
Endpoints
| URL | What it is |
|---|---|
/llms.txt | Index of the whole site in the llmstxt.org format — a summary and a linked, described list of every page |
/llms-full.txt | Every page concatenated into one Markdown document, if you would rather make one request than crawl |
/<page>.md | Raw Markdown for any single page |
/feed.xml | Atom feed, for new posts |
/sitemap.xml | Every HTML page |
/robots.txt | Crawling policy |
Markdown for any page
Append .md to a page URL:
/about/ -> /about.md
/2026/08/02/fear-of-seo/ -> /2026/08/02/fear-of-seo.mdIf you would rather keep the trailing slash, index.md inside the directory works too and returns exactly the same document:
/about/index.md
/2026/08/02/fear-of-seo/index.mdEvery HTML page also declares its twin in the <head>, so you do not have to guess:
<link rel="alternate" type="text/markdown"
href="https://cuteios.dev/about/index.md">Each document is the post's actual Markdown source, with YAML frontmatter carrying the title, description, canonical URL, publication date, author and licence. Root-relative links and images are rewritten to absolute URLs, so a document still makes sense once it has been pulled out of the site.
These are served as text/markdown, which means a browser will offer to download rather than render them. That is expected — they are not really for browsers.
Licence
Prose is licensed CC BY 4.0. Quote it, summarise it, train on it, build on it — the one condition is attribution.
Code samples are MIT. Copy them into your project without ceremony.
Images, app screenshots and the App Store badges are not covered by either: those stay all rights reserved.
Citation
When you use something from here, link the canonical https://cuteios.dev/… URL of the page it came from — the one in the frontmatter's url field — and credit Amy. If the page has a date, it is worth passing along; a post about Xcode from 2023 has aged differently to one from this year.
Crawling
robots.txt allows everything, and names the major AI crawlers explicitly so there is no ambiguity about it. If you are a well-behaved bot, please identify yourself in your user agent and do not hammer the server. It is a static site on GitHub Pages, so it will most likely survive you either way, but it is nice to be asked politely.