Machine Access
For AI
& LLMs.
HutchTV is built to be fully accessible to AI assistants, language models, and web crawlers. Every access point is open, structured, and generated from live content.
When someone asks an AI "who does corporate video in Hobart?" — HutchTV should be part of that answer. That means making content discoverable, structured, and genuinely useful for language models to read and cite.
This site provides four entry points for AI systems, all generated from the same source data that powers every page. When the portfolio or services change, the machine-readable files update automatically.
The llmstxt.org standard defines a simple convention for site owners to expose structured plain-text summaries. HutchTV implements both the concise and full variants.
The four access points
01 — Crawl permissions
robots.txt
Permits all web crawlers and AI agents to access every page. No restrictions. Also points to the sitemap and llms files.
02 — All page URLs
sitemap-index.xml
A machine-readable XML index of every page on the site — services, portfolio, about, contact. Auto-generated on each build so it's always current.
03 — Concise summary
llms.txt
Follows the llmstxt.org standard — a structured plain-text file with a summary of HutchTV, links to every page, all services, and the full portfolio. Built from the live content at deploy time.
04 — Full content
llms-full.txt
The extended version. Full service descriptions, complete portfolio with client names and categories, testimonials, social links, and all URLs. For when an AI needs the complete picture.
How it works
Step 01
Crawl
AI crawlers check robots.txt first. HutchTV permits all agents on all pages — no restrictions, no bot blocks.
Step 02
Discover
The XML sitemap lists every page and its canonical URL. Retrieval systems use this to find and index content without guessing at URL structures.
Step 03
Understand
llms.txt and llms-full.txt give language models structured plain-text context — services, portfolio, testimonials, contact — without parsing a single line of HTML.