llms.txt for Webasyst Photos: portfolios and photo reports in a form AI can read

"Show me what you have already done" - that question is where the conversation about price begins. Right now you answer it with a scatter of photos in a chat thread. Collect your work into a section on your own site: one link instead of twenty snapshots, and it is visible to search, not only to the person you are talking to.

In a survey by Avito Services, 2026 (10,000 respondents), nine in ten want to see examples of past work before choosing a professional, and 84% of demand goes to listings that show those examples. According to Houzz, 2024, the hardest part of choosing a contractor is "finding someone you trust" (48%), not price.

Why bother if photos are already in product cards

A catalog shows the product. An album shows the work

These are different things, and they sell differently. A product card answers "what does it cost." An album answers "can you actually do this." Work is always several products plus labor - it has no product card and never will: the faucet, the pipes, and the craftsman's hands do not sell under one SKU.

There is a second difference people remember too late. A product goes out of stock - the card disappears, and every photo on it disappears with it. The album stays: it outlives both the product and the supplier. It is the only place where a finished job gets a permanent address on your site.

Photos live in a chat thread

You shot the finished work on your phone.
Sent it to the client in a messenger, posted a bit to social media.
Six months later even you cannot find the right shot.
A new client asks the same thing - and you start over.

→ The work is done and paid for, but the result works nowhere

Photos live in a section of your site

The same shots are collected into an album with a name and a description.
Your manager sends one link instead of twenty files.
The section stays on your domain and is found by search.
Every new job adds to the portfolio on its own.

→ Build it once - it works for you for years

No need to shoot anything new

Almost everything is already shot - it is just in the wrong place

The most common objection sounds like "I have no time to keep albums." Fair enough: a routine of regular shooting dies in the second week. But you do not need to keep albums - you only need to stop losing what gets photographed every day anyway.

Chat with the client. The craftsman already sends a photo of the finished work to a messenger. Export the folder once a week - that is already an album.
Receiving a shipment at the warehouse. Goods are already photographed on arrival. These are honest "what it really looks like" shots, not the manufacturer's website picture.
Archives from the supplier. A dealer is handed whole sets straight from production - your own effort is zero.
Certificates and documents. They sit as scans and are posted once and for good.
Photos from customers. They are already uploaded with reviews - all that is left is to gather them in one place.

What owners actually show

Not a showcase, but proof

A product card shows the item on a white background. The album holds what will not fit into it: how it went into place, how it is assembled, how it looks in real life.

Installation and fitting. What it was, how it was fitted, how it turned out - on a specific car, in a specific apartment.
Engineering systems. The whole assembly: pump, compressor, piping, panel. The buyer sees a working system, not a box.
Beauty and care. The result of the procedure and the hand of the master - the reason a specific person is chosen.
Furniture, renovation, finishing. The whole object, not a single line item from the estimate.
Production and team. The workshop, the warehouse, the shipping, people at work - proof the company is real, not a resale from someone else's stock.
Portfolio. For a photographer, designer, or architect the album is the product itself, and it stays on their own domain, not on someone else's platform.

The same thing removes questions before the call to a manager. In research by Baymard Institute, 42% of shoppers try to judge a product's real size from the photos, and 28% of sites give no shot at all that shows the item next to something familiar. In a study by PowerReviews (7,688 people), 49% of returns are "the product was not what the listing described," and 67% of shoppers admit that photos and video before purchase would have lowered the chance of a return. According to the NAFI Analytical Center, 2026 (1,600 people), 47% name real photos and video of a product in use as the condition that makes a purchase clear and comfortable.

A simple move: put a link to the detailed photo report in the product description. The card stays short, and anyone who wants the details goes deeper into your site, not away from your store.

People search with their eyes

Buyers increasingly search with a picture, not a word

Visual search is no longer a novelty. According to Google, 2024, Lens handles about 20 billion visual searches a month, and a fifth of them carry shopping intent. In Alphabet's Q4 2025 report, nearly one query in six in AI mode is no longer text - it is voice or an image. And in Russia the picture is the same: per Yandex, 2025 (1,500 people), every second person has searched for a product by a photo, 87% of them through Yandex Images or its Smart Camera - used by more than 3 million people a day.

For a shot to take part in this at all, search engines need text next to it. Google states it plainly in its Search Central docs: alt text is the single most important attribute of an image, and the context of the page around a picture strongly affects where the image can appear. Yandex says the same in its webmaster help: the texts relating to an image are used to rank it, and a caption is required. An album with a name and a description is exactly that context - unlike a folder of shots in a messenger, where there is no text at all.

Who reads a structured site

Google
Google Lens
ChatGPT
Gemini
Perplexity
Claude
Bing
Pinterest
DeepSeek
Yandex
Alice AI (Yandex)
Salut (Sber)
Marusia (VK)

What the plugin does

Your work section - in a machine-readable form

The plugin compiles an index of the section: it lists every album and page of the photo gallery and gives each one a name, a short description, and a permanent address. The result is a short map for a quick overview and a detailed one for anything that reads it in full.

You publish an album The plugin builds the index The file sits at a permanent address Search and AI can tell what you have

All public albums make it into the index, with their names and descriptions - not just a list of addresses.
The file is built in advance and on schedule, so a visitor gets it instantly.
A large section is split into separate files automatically, so none of them grows unwieldy.
Hidden stays hidden: non-public albums never enter the file.
Rebuild, view, and reset - all from a single button, at any moment.

Base and premium editions

One site on base, every domain on premium

Base

Your site's main domain.
The full section index: a short map and a detailed one.
Updates on schedule and by hand from a single button.

Premium multi-domain

Every storefront on its own domain - at once, automatically.
Separate description text for each storefront.
For anyone running several sites from one backend.

The KakTak.Net line

A work section is part of the site, not a separate island

Store mapThe same thing for the product catalog →

Schema.org markupProduct details for search results →

Plugins from one line describe the site from different angles - catalog, details, sections. You can start with one and add the others as the need arises.

Honest about how it works. The plugin does not retouch your shots, does not write captions for you, and does not promise your photos will land in an AI answer: no AI platform publishes rules for that, so there is nothing to promise. It does exactly one thing, and does it reliably - it turns your work section into an index a machine reads without guessing: every album, with names, descriptions, and permanent addresses. What happens next is up to the search engines; your part of the job is to post the shots and caption them like a human.

Portfolio and photo album map for AI (llms.txt) for Photos app

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