The ones people reach for with a field on the course. Each is a short answer, not a chapter.
Building the event, getting entrants in, and driving the boxes from the website.
The practical side: where the mat goes, how to run a start, what the weather does to a battery.
The whole of it is one public page, laid out so an assistant can read it and answer from it rather than from whatever it half-remembers about race timing. Paste this into Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini or anything else, put your question on the end, and send it:
Open https://www.rfidtiming.com/llms.txt directly, pick the page that matches my question, open that page too, and answer only from it. Do not search the web. My question:
The wording matters. Asked simply to “read” a link, most assistants search the web instead and answer from scraps of older copies. Telling it to open the page and not to search is what gets you an answer out of the real thing.
Sending it to the index first means it reads one short page about your actual problem rather than all of the help at once — a faster answer, and a more accurate one. If you would rather it swallowed the lot, point it at everything.md instead.
The help is kept in the open, which is why it can be corrected the day something changes rather than the next time a manual is reprinted. If a page is wrong or missing, say so and it gets fixed.
If the answer is not in there, it reaches the workshop in Perth.