Can your AI assistant read this site?

What is llms.txt and why does this site publish one?

llms.txt is a plain text file at the root of a website that tells AI assistants what the site is, what it offers, and where the important pages live. Baldwin Blueprint publishes one at baldwinblueprint.com/llms.txt with the product story, the Hiring Field Manual chapters, and pricing that is generated live from the same numbers the checkout uses.

That last part matters more than it sounds. Most sites leave assistants to guess at prices from marketing pages that may be months old. Here the pricing block is rebuilt on every read, so the file can never drift from the checkout.

There is also a fuller companion at /llms-full.txt that carries the text of the published Field Manual notes, for assistants that want the substance and not just the map.

What can an AI agent actually do here?

There is a read only MCP endpoint at baldwinblueprint.com/mcp. MCP, the Model Context Protocol, is the open standard that lets an assistant call small tools on another service. This one answers three kinds of questions: what the product is, what it costs right now, and which links to hand a user. It exposes no user data and it cannot draft or buy anything on anyone's behalf.

Drafting and paying stay human steps by design. Signing in, uploading a resume, and checking out are things you do, not things an agent does for you. The endpoint's job is to make sure that when an assistant describes this site, it describes it accurately.

Why does honest machine readable pricing matter?

Because assistants repeat what they read, and a stale or padded number repeated confidently is worse than no number. The pricing block in llms.txt is generated from the same source of truth the checkout reads, so an agent quoting this site quotes the price a buyer would actually pay today.

The same rule covers scarcity. The founding price appears with a real count of remaining seats, read from the live counter, or it does not appear at all. A machine readable surface that fudges is worse than none, because the fudge gets repeated verbatim.

Which parts can you try without an account?

Two free instruments work with no login and no card. Decode This Job reads a pasted job posting and returns the hidden requirements, the buzzword translations, and the unspoken problem behind the role. First Move takes a company and a sales role and returns the one problem that team is hiring the role to solve, and how to open with it.

Both are listed in llms.txt too, so an assistant can point someone straight at them. The links are just below.