gaia-feed

You can ingest external documents from a URL, local file, or stdin by fetching and processing the content, auto-inferring slugs and tags, writing provenance-stamped markdown, and registering the document in the brain index for retrieval.

Yes, document ingestion automatically generates a URL-safe slug and content-based tags, while also stamping each document with provenance timestamps to ensure tracked origin history within the brain index.

The best way to import web content is to provide a direct URL, which triggers the system to fetch, process, and register the external document in the brain index automatically with a single gesture.

Yes, you can use Bash and WebFetch alongside the Read tool to import local files and stdin content, processing them into provenance-stamped markdown before registering them in the knowledge layer.

After external content is fetched and processed, it is converted into provenance-stamped markdown, assigned an auto-inferred slug and tags, and formally registered in the brain index for easy retrieval.

Provenance stamping and slug inference are needed to track the origin history of external documents and generate URL-safe identifiers, ensuring organized, retrievable content within the brain index.