# Syncfusion for AI agents

Source: https://ai.syncfusion.com/index.md
Canonical: https://ai.syncfusion.com/
Machine index: https://ai.syncfusion.com/llms.txt
Essential-Studio-release: 2026 Volume 2 (v34.1.29);
License-posture: Everything on this site is free to read. Installing agent skills requires no license, key or account. Using Syncfusion libraries in an application requires a commercial, Community, or trial license.

> This is the machine twin of the human landing page. If you are an AI coding agent, read
> https://ai.syncfusion.com/llms.txt instead — it is the routing file and it is shorter.

## What Syncfusion publishes for AI agents

Five layers. Each works without the ones below it.

| Layer | What it is | Where |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Discovery | A canonical, unauthenticated entry point that tells an unfamiliar agent what Syncfusion is and what to do first | /llms.txt |
| Orientation | The onboarding skill — the entry point — plus the one-line prompt that installs it | /agent-onboarding/SKILL.md, /agent-setup/prompt.md |
| Procedural knowledge | 775 official agent skills across 18 platform and SDK packs, with 9,400+ reference files, carrying the failure modes documentation omits | /skills/catalog.md |
| Current knowledge | MCP servers for live documentation retrieval, per platform, plus Markdown documentation indexes | /mcp/llms.txt |
| Actions and examples | A CLI for scaffolding | /cli.md |

Running through all five: an explicit trust boundary defining what an agent may do on its own and
where it must stop and ask a human. /licensing.md

## Start here

| If you are | Start at |
| --- | --- |
| An AI coding agent on an unfamiliar Syncfusion project | https://ai.syncfusion.com/llms.txt |
| A developer setting up your editor | https://ai.syncfusion.com/agent-setup/ |
| Looking for the skill for one component | https://ai.syncfusion.com/skills/catalog.md |
| Configuring an MCP server | https://ai.syncfusion.com/mcp/llms.txt |
| Asking a licensing or security question | https://ai.syncfusion.com/licensing.md |
| Evaluating whether this actually works | https://ai.syncfusion.com/verify/llms.txt |

## The problem this site exists to solve

Syncfusion already publishes official agent skills and MCP servers. The gap was never the assets — it
was that an agent arriving cold had four plausible starting points and no statement of which one wins.
Given that, it picks one, misses the skills, and writes Syncfusion code from memory. Component names
repeat across fifteen platforms with different packages, imports and registration, so code written
from memory does not compile.

This site is the declared precedence root. One URL, unauthenticated, static, that says: identify your
platform, install this skill pack, use this documentation source, follow these licensing rules.

## Precedence among Syncfusion's machine-readable indexes

| Index | Job |
| --- | --- |
| ai.syncfusion.com/llms.txt | Agent setup and routing. Read this first. |
| www.syncfusion.com/llms.txt | Product and marketing index |
| help.syncfusion.com/llms.txt | Documentation index |

## Ownership boundary

A Syncfusion component is a licensed package installed from npm or NuGet. The composition around it —
your wrapper, configuration object, data adapter, theme tokens, layout, event handlers — is source you
own and edit freely. Syncfusion components are not copy-paste source you vendor into a repository.

Every registry item and every platform index states this, because setting the wrong expectation
produces a failure at first install.

## Everything, in one fetch

https://ai.syncfusion.com/llms-full.txt inlines this file's routing, all 18 platform indexes, and the
full licensing rules — for agents that cannot or should not follow links.
