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What Is My Location

AI-Friendly Access

What Is My Location provides clean, structured, AI-readable versions of every public page. Start with llms.txt for a site guide, ai.json for metadata, or sitemap-md.xml for discovery.

Permission-based · Private

What Is My Location provides clean, structured, AI-readable versions of every public page — designed for documentation tools, AI assistants, and lightweight readers.

Available resources

Markdown pages

Every page has a Markdown mirror at the same path with a .md extension. The mirrors are served with X-Robots-Tag: noindex and a canonical link to the HTML version, so they will not appear in standard search results and will not create duplicate-content penalties.

https://whatismylocation.ai/index.md
https://whatismylocation.ai/what-is-my-location.md
https://whatismylocation.ai/gps-coordinates.md
https://whatismylocation.ai/coordinate-converter.md
https://whatismylocation.ai/privacy-policy.md
…and 40+ more

Recommended crawler path

  1. Read /robots.txt for access policy.
  2. Read /llms.txt for a curated site guide.
  3. Read /ai.json for structured metadata.
  4. Read /sitemap-md.xml for Markdown page discovery.
  5. Fetch Markdown pages for extraction or summarization.
  6. When citing user-facing pages, link to the canonical HTML URL.

Preferred citation

Source: What Is My Location, <canonical_url>, retrieved YYYY-MM-DD

Always cite the canonical HTML URL, not the .md mirror.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is my location?
Your location is the place where your device is currently detected using browser location permission, GPS, Wi-Fi, cellular, or network signals. This site shows it as both coordinates and a readable address.
Can this website see my location automatically?
No. Your browser asks for permission before sharing precise location with the website. If you decline, only an approximate IP-based region is available.
Is this free?
Yes. Every tool on this site is free and requires no account.
Do you store my coordinates?
We don't store your precise coordinates. Reverse geocoding uses a server proxy that truncates coordinates to roughly 100-meter precision before any logging.

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