llms.txt
The whole WOS API compressed into one plain-text file. Drop it into an IDE or a coding agent and it can build against WOS without reading anything else. Open the file.
How to use it
Point your tool at the URL, or paste the file into a project. It is plain text with no markup to strip, ordered so the first screen is the part you need first.
# fetch it curl -s https://wontopos.com/llms.txt -o wontopos-llms.txt # or hand the URL to an agent "Read https://wontopos.com/llms.txt and add long-term memory to this app."
Every page on this site also points at it from the document head, so a crawler that reads the HTML finds it without being told.
What is in it
Fifteen sections, in this order. The 28 endpoints each get a line with their request and response shape, which is the part most tools need.
Start hereThe two things that authenticate a call: an API key, and the store a call is scoped to.
Quickstartcurl and Python that run as written. Create a store, write a memory, recall it.
EndpointsEvery path with its request shape and response shape, one line each.
EngramsBuilt-in multi-hop retrieval pipelines and when to reach for each.
ImagesStoring a picture as a memory, the size window, what comes back, and how it is billed.
verifyAsking the engine again when one pass did not carry the answer.
WonThe free calls meant for a model to make on its own rather than for your UI.
Caching · Filters · IdempotencyThree optional switches: cheaper repeats, narrowing a search, and making your retry safe.
SpeakersRecording who said each memory, then recalling one person.
SDKsPython, TypeScript and Rust — the same surface, released in lockstep.
MCPPlugging WOS into tools you did not build, with per-client setup.
Common patternsWhich call to reach for in the situations that come up most.
Models & pricingEvery live model with its price, context size and benchmark score.
Errors & limitsWhat each status code means and what to do about it.
TrustWhat we do and do not do with stored data, and the sub-processors involved.
How it stays current
The file is the source of truth for the API surface, and it carries the date it was last changed in its own header. The on-site AI guide can lag it by a day or two; the file does not. When something in the API changes, this file changes with the release rather than after it.
llms.txt or the docs?
- Give a machine llms.txt. One fetch, no navigation, no HTML. It is built for a tool that wants the whole surface at once.
- Give a person the docs. One page per endpoint, with the fields laid out, what comes back, and a curl you can paste.
- Give a program openapi.json. OpenAPI 3.1, for code generation and contract checks.
All three describe the same API. If they ever disagree, the OpenAPI spec is what the server actually enforces.