gbrain.io

mx

smtp.google.com

ns

dns2.registrar-servers.com

dns1.registrar-servers.com

caa

txt

MS=ms89954500

v=spf1 include:_spf.google.com ~all

google-site-verification=A8EwAgtqPuXluqVR8j1AweEeMs05DmtTgBYGqO17JAk

dmarc

v=DMARC1; p=none;

# gbrain — https://gbrain.io
#
# Marketing is meant to be found. Everything else is a workspace, a
# checkout, or an operator console, and none of it belongs in an index.
# Every page also carries its own `robots` meta, which is the directive
# that actually binds; this file is the cheaper hint that stops a crawler
# fetching those paths at all.

User-agent: *

# The application: private by definition.
#
# The trailing slash matters. `/workspace` (singular) is a marketing page
# arguing for having one; the app lives at `/workspace/orgs/...` and
# `/workspaces`. A bare `Disallow: /workspace` is a prefix match and would
# quietly de-index the landing page along with the app.
# The feature pages are public and live inside the app's prefix, so
# they are the one thing under /workspace/ a crawler may read.
Allow: /workspace/features
Disallow: /workspace/
Disallow: /workspaces
Disallow: /ministry
Disallow: /users
Disallow: /checkout
Disallow: /billing
Disallow: /whisperer
Disallow: /welcome
Disallow: /waitlist
Disallow: /sign-in
Disallow: /gate
Disallow: /pipe
Disallow: /terminal
Disallow: /live

# Internal surfaces. The design system is ours to read, not a search
# result, and /dev exists only in development.
Disallow: /design
Disallow: /branding
Disallow: /dev

# Tracking parameters address the same document. The canonical link
# settles it, but there is no reason to spend crawl budget proving it.
Disallow: /*?ref=
Disallow: /*?utm_

Sitemap: https://gbrain.io/sitemap.xml