Being Found — SEO, AI Assistants, Feeds
Your Keepsake Page is built so that your words travel. Not through an algorithm, not through likes or shares — but through the oldest, calmest mechanics of the web: search engines that find you because your page is well-structured, feeds that readers can subscribe to, and AI assistants that can cite you because they can read you cleanly. None of this requires you to do anything. It's on by default.
Findable by Google, Bing, and the rest
Your profile appears as a Person and a Blog
Search engines can understand that /@yourname is both a person (with your bio, your links, your language) and a blog (a stream of posts with dates and authors). This helps you appear for searches about you and for the topics you write about.
Each post appears as a BlogPosting
With title, author, date, word count, and a pointer to the Markdown source. Rich enough for Google rich results, clean enough for any reader.
Your page is in the sitemap
keepsake.place/sitemap.xml lists every public profile and every published note with its last-modified date. Crawlers read it, find you quickly, and come back when you publish.
Citable by AI assistants
Your page is available as clean Markdown
Append .md to any profile or post URL. /@yourname.md returns your profile and recent notes as Markdown. /@yourname/slug.md returns a single post as Markdown with YAML front-matter (title, author, canonical URL, date, language).
AI crawlers are explicitly welcomed
Our robots.txt lists the AI crawlers we allow by name: GPTBot, ClaudeBot, Google-Extended, PerplexityBot, CCBot, Applebot-Extended, MistralAI-User, and a dozen others. No ambiguity — they know they're allowed.
/llms.txt tells assistants what’s here
keepsake.place/llms.txt is a single-page index written for AI assistants: what Keepsake is, where the feeds live, and the list of the 200 most-recently-updated creators. It follows the llmstxt.org convention.
Each post carries a canonical URL
When an assistant fetches the Markdown variant, it receives a Link: <canonical-URL>; rel="canonical" header. So when it cites you, it cites the HTML URL — not the .md variant.
Tip
If you want to see exactly what an AI sees, try fetching https://keepsake.place/@yourname.md in a browser. That's what ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity see when they look you up.
Subscribable by RSS and JSON Feed
RSS feed
At /@yourname/rss.xml. Import this URL into Feedbin, Feedly, Readwise Reader, Inoreader, NetNewsWire — any feed reader. Your readers will get your new posts there, clean, in reverse chronological order, without algorithmic distortion.
JSON Feed
At /@yourname/feed.json. Same content as RSS, but in JSON Feed 1.1 format — easier to process for modern tools and custom integrations.
Tip
Both feeds are auto-discoverable: a reader’s app that supports “find feed on page” will pick them up just by pointing at /@yourname.
Calm by design
Tip
If you ever want to prevent AI crawling on your profile specifically, let us know — we’ll add per-profile opt-out as soon as a single user asks for it.
Related guides
Your Keepsake Page — Publish Notes Publicly
Share notes with the world from your Keepsake Page. Learn how to set up your username, add a bio and links, publish notes in one click, and manage what's public.
Build Your Audience — The Email Letter on Your Keepsake Page
Let readers subscribe to your Keepsake Page by email. Choose the cadence, watch your subscriber list grow, own your audience. Zero setup, no fees on top of Keepsake.
Sharing a Published Post — Links, Socials, Images
Share your Keepsake posts everywhere without OAuth, without a marketing stack. Copy the link, open a prefilled compose on X / Threads / Bluesky / LinkedIn, or download ready-to-post vertical images in four styles.
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