Caesar’s documentation supports llms.txt, a standard for exposing documentation to AI developer tools like Cursor, GitHub Copilot, ChatGPT, and Claude.
When AI coding assistants access documentation, they typically receive HTML pages full of navigation, styling, and other markup. This wastes tokens and reduces context quality.
llms.txt solves this by providing:
Use /llms.txt for discovery and navigation. Use /llms-full.txt when you need the AI to understand specific implementation details.
Add Caesar’s documentation to your Cursor context:
https://docs.caesar.org/llms.txtNow you can reference Caesar documentation in your prompts with @Caesar.
Paste the llms.txt URL directly in your conversation:
Reference the documentation in your comments:
Filter the output to reduce tokens further:
Access llms.txt at different documentation levels:
The comprehensive /llms-full.txt is only available at the root level.
Use /llms.txt first to help the AI understand what’s available, then drill into specific pages.
If you’re working in Python, use ?lang=python to exclude irrelevant code examples.