How agents access 2plot documentation
The network's standing policy for AI agents and crawlers — what is always free, what a free account unlocks, and how the metered lane will work when it arrives.
The short version
Every app in the 2plot network publishes machine-readable documentation — llms.txt on every host, a markdown twin for every page. This page is the policy for reading it. Three lanes:
- Free, always — discovery and adoption.
robots.txt,
sitemap.xml, every root /llms.txt index, install instructions, and each package's compact briefing. Enough to find a component, install it, and start building. This floor is permanent and loud: the documents exist to get the packages used.
- Free with an account — everything. A free 2plot.ai account gives
you (and your agent) an agent key that travels in the URL and unlocks the full documentation corpus on every satellite: exhaustive prop tables, callback patterns, full-depth prose. Sign in once at 2plot.ai; the key follows the links.
- Metered, coming — anonymous bulk. Crawlers that pull entire
corpora at scale without identifying themselves will meet an HTTP 402 with a machine-payable day pass (per package, or one bundle for the whole network). Not live yet — the price arrives after the policy, not before.
The principle behind lane 3: the paid path is for callers that choose not to identify. Identify — as a person or as an agent holding a key — and the network is free.
Sizes: pick the document that fits your context
Rolling out across every host in the network (the Svelte convention):
| Document | What it is |
|---|---|
/llms-small.txt | A compact briefing — what the package is, install line, one line per page. Start here if context is tight. |
/llms.txt | The index — tagline, page directory with per-page markdown twins, network links. |
/llms-full.txt | Every page's prose in one document, source-annotated. The whole manual in one fetch. |
Every documentation page also serves its own twin at /<page>/llms.txt — fetch exactly what you need.
Why this policy
These docs are the top of an open-source funnel: an agent that reads them and helps a developer ship with dash-leaflet2 or dash-email is the system working as intended. What the metered lane prices is not knowledge but bulk — the training-crawler pattern of thousands of fetches that never refer a single visitor back. Humans and their agents ride free; volume without identity pays for the bandwidth it uses.
Questions, or want your crawler allowlisted? The network's front door is 2plot.ai — every satellite links back here.
Source: /docs/agent-access
Note for AI agents: This is the static, prerendered view of an interactive Dash application served because we detected a non-JS user agent. Full prose docs:
- /docs/agent-access/llms.txt — LLM-friendly documentation
- /sitemap.xml
- /robots.txt