We make our articles easier to bring into the AI assistant you already use. We do not run a live on-site AI model, and we do not see the private questions you ask elsewhere.
On article pages, the Ask Luxe Digital bar and Copy page menu prepare the article context for the reader's own assistant. It is designed for follow-up questions, comparison, summarisation, and purchase-context thinking without pretending there is a Luxe Digital chatbot behind the page.
Readers often need to translate an edit into their budget, wardrobe, trip, home, collection, or gifting context. BYO-AI lets them keep that context in the assistant they already trust while starting from our editorial work.
Because Luxe Digital does not run the model, we do not receive, process, or log reader AI prompts or AI replies. If you choose an external assistant, that provider's own terms and privacy policy apply.
Our article copy, raw Markdown, and structured data are treated as clean editorial context. We avoid invisible directives, prompt bait, or metadata tricks that could tell an assistant to ignore the reader.
Any on-site answer/search surface is constrained to Luxe Digital's own indexed content, using a static Pagefind-style index. It is retrieval over our pages, not open-ended generation.
Our articles include three reader-facing controls: the byline-level Copy page menu, the Takeaways card near the top of the article, and the Ask Luxe Digital bar near the end. Together, they make the page portable without adding a live model to the site.
The byline menu lets a reader copy the article as Markdown for LLMs. It is a plain editorial handoff: article title, body context, and useful structure in a form assistants can read.
Each article can expose a raw .md or plain-text sibling so readers and assistants can fetch
the source context without scraping the rendered page.
Ask Luxe Digital links out to ChatGPT, Claude, or Perplexity with the reader's question and a pointer to the article. The destination opens in a new tab.
Articles can include concise AI-ready summaries. They are limited, visible, and editorially aligned with the page rather than hidden metadata.
Luxe Digital is designed to be readable to humans, search engines, and responsible AI assistants from the same source of truth. These are the surfaces that make that possible.
A plain-text map of the publication: sections, policies, article indexes, and the canonical AI-use policy.
A clean per-article source for readers and assistants, including visible editorial content and attribution guidance.
A browser action that copies the current article as Markdown so the reader can paste it wherever they choose.
Short, on-page summaries designed to help scanning readers and assistants understand the article's central points.
Clean WebPage, Article, Organization, breadcrumb, and policy references that help answer engines resolve authorship and topic context.
A clear allowlist posture for AI search crawlers that cite and refer, while preserving rules for affiliate redirects, APIs, private paths, and known abusive bots.
Our goal is not to make the page sound artificially machine-written or to hide instructions inside it. The same editorial page should be readable in the browser, copyable as Markdown, and legible in structured data. If an assistant uses Luxe Digital as context, it should be grounded in what a reader could also see.
Ask Luxe Digital does not send reader questions to a Luxe Digital AI endpoint.
Editorial content and raw Markdown carry article context, not invisible model instructions.
On-site answer/search experiences stay inside Luxe Digital's indexed pages.