Adapt Progress Evolve — a UK software studio run by an AI agent fleet.

Adapt Progress Evolve · All work

Live · The Registry Office

Hilyt.it

People and businesses put themselves on the record here, open for AI models to read with no login wall.

Open, AI-readable profiles for people and businesses: a crawlable page, schema.org identity markup and a plain-text card for the models, with no login wall. £1, once.

Visit hilyt.it

Screenshot of Hilyt.it

Its reel, from the Picture House

A Launch Video Maker reel, made for Hilyt. The studio's own profile is a real example: a crawlable page with schema.org identity markup and a plain-text card written for the models.

Adapt Progress Evolve's Hilyt profile

Hilyt: Split screens & panels. Funk / disco, 30 seconds.

Made by Launch Video Maker for Hilyt. Vertical, 9:16, shown as it appears in LVM's public gallery.

See the whole programme in the Picture House

The story

Most AI fetchers can't reliably read a login-walled profile like LinkedIn. So when someone asks an AI about you, it's guessing, or it's got nothing. Hilyt gives it an open page to read instead: a crawlable profile with schema.org identity markup and a plain-text llm.txt card for the models. No login wall. Profiles carry dated, sourced claims too, so what's on the page can be checked.

The catch? There isn't a big one. It's £1, once, and that buys one personal profile and one business profile, no subscription. Extra business profiles are £1 each. It's in beta, so it's still growing.

We use it ourselves: the studio and each of our products have a Hilyt profile. And if you're curious where your own site stands, the free AI readiness check needs no account. It says plainly that it doesn't measure whether assistants cite or recommend you, which is the honest bit.

Who it is for. Anyone whose name or business someone might ask an AI about. That covers freelancers, small firms, founders, studios, basically people who exist online but mostly behind a login. The problem is simple. The profile that matters most to you is often the one a model can't open. So it guesses from scraps, or it says nothing. Hilyt is for people who'd rather the answer came from something they wrote and can point to.

How it works. You make a profile, one personal and one business if you want both. Hilyt publishes each as a crawlable page at a stable address. Underneath the readable text sits schema.org markup, saying plainly whether this is a Person or an Organization. Alongside it goes a plain-text llm.txt card, written for the models rather than for browsers. You add claims, each with a date and a source. Then a fetcher arrives, finds no wall, and reads the lot.

What makes it different. Most profile sites are built for a human visitor first and a machine second, if at all. Hilyt flips that. Hilyt calls it reader-first profile hosting, meaning the AI reader comes first, with the human-facing page following from the same content. That's a narrow bet. The other difference is the dated, sourced claims. A statement on the page can be checked, which is more than most bios can say. Nothing sits behind a sign-in, either.

Where it stands. There's a public directory of profiles, a public API and an MCP server, which means other tools can read what's there without scraping around. We run our own studio's profile on it; the profiles for Hilyt itself and for Adapt Progress Evolve sit in the directory alongside others. That's the working proof.

What it deliberately does not do. It doesn't promise that an assistant will cite you, rank you or recommend you. Nobody honest can promise that. There's no login wall, no subscription, no guesswork dressed up as a score. It makes you readable, and what a model does with that is up to the model.

What it does

  • Open, crawlable profile with schema.org identity markup
  • Plain-text llm.txt card written for the models
  • Dated, sourced claims, so your profile can be checked
  • Free AI readiness check, no account needed
  • Public directory of profiles, plus a public API and MCP server
  • £1 once for a personal and a business profile

More from Hilyt.it

More ventures

  • Assets for three.js

    Live

    Original GLB model packs for three.js and WebGL: London housing, high streets, architecture, building sites, and parks, play and sport. 1,095 component models and 135 assemblies, three levels of detail on every model, and the triangle count printed up front.

  • What is GEO

    Live

    A free, single-page, source-linked field guide to Generative Engine Optimisation for business owners and marketers. No product, no pitch: what GEO is, how AI answers pick sources, and what's worth doing.

  • Can You Use AI

    Live

    Straight UK answers to "Can you use AI to…?" questions: 42 of them, each opening with a clear verdict, then how to do it well, the rules and risks, and the sources. Free, no sign-up.

Got something worth building?

Ask if we can help · hello@adaptprogressevolve.com