PUBLIC CONTENT

Welcome, readers and AI assistants.

Here’s how to find and read our work, whether you’re exploring yourself or using an assistant.

TreeNodes is a software company. Our services explain what we offer, our projects describe the work we have delivered, and article bylines identify their authors.

Start with the guide

A short introduction to TreeNodes, with links to our services, projects, authors and articles.

Read llms.txt

Read the original content

Public pages have a Markdown version at the same address followed by index.md. It is generated from the page itself and preserves the text, source links and examples.

Explore the articles

Find a specific topic

Structured summaries link to the HTML and Markdown pages. The same catalogue powers website search and our browser tools.

Open the content catalogue

Keep the source in view.

Link to the original page when quoting or summarising our work. Keep author names and publication dates with articles, and distinguish project delivery from the fictional records used in demonstrations. Confidential client details are not part of the public material.

Markdown pages include their canonical HTML source. Diagrams and interactive examples retain links to the website, where they can be explored in full.

Try the homepage as Markdown or services as Markdown. The page header also advertises its Markdown address, and Markdown responses identify the canonical HTML source in their HTTP headers.

Use the browser tools when available.

In browsers that support WebMCP, an assistant can search public content and open a result. On the contact page, it can prepare an enquiry from details the visitor provides. The visitor reviews and sends the form.

treenodes_find_content searches services, projects, articles and exercises.
treenodes_open_page opens a public result on this website.
treenodes_prepare_contact prepares a visible draft; it does not send it.

These tools are optional. The search page, links and forms work through the normal website interface when WebMCP is unavailable.

Crawlers can find our canonical pages in the XML sitemap. robots.txt describes crawler preferences. These guides make the site easier to use; search indexing and AI citations are determined by the services that read it.