Files
PDFs, Word documents, slides, spreadsheets, CSVs, Markdown, plain text, images, and video — up to 15 MB per file.
Sources
Upload files, import a web page, paste a note, or pull a video transcript. Everything arrives with its origin intact and stays inspectable afterwards.
Upload
Files up to 15 MB each
Website
Full-text web extraction
Text
Paste a note or excerpt
YouTube
Preview, then import a transcript
Website import
Extracted 4 pages, kept canonical URLs
2 minutes ago
Upload
Customer interviews.pdf — 38 chunks embedded
1 hour ago
An illustration of adding knowledge to a Library, using fictional data.
What you can do
PDFs, Word documents, slides, spreadsheets, CSVs, Markdown, plain text, images, and video — up to 15 MB per file.
Import a URL and Prism extracts readable full text, keeping the canonical link so citations resolve later.
Paste text directly when the thing worth keeping is a paragraph, not a document.
Preview a YouTube transcript before you commit, then import it as a first-class transcript source.
Paste a list of links and bring in a whole reading queue in one pass instead of one at a time.
Each source lands with a fixed type and your reusable tags, so retrieval can be narrowed instead of guessed.
Sources beyond your plan's semantic index cap still import successfully — their metadata and text stay searchable while semantic indexing is paused.
Whole queues, not single links
Paste a block of URLs and Prism extracts each one, reports what succeeded, and files everything into the Library you chose. Failures are surfaced rather than silently dropped.
https://example.com/engineering/reliability-2026
https://example.com/blog/launch-retrospective
https://example.com/docs/service-levels
3
queued
3
extracted
0
failed
Provenance kept
Prism stores extracted text next to the original reference. When an AI client cites a passage months later, the path from the claim back to the page it came from is still intact.
Full text is stored alongside the original reference, so a citation can always be traced back to the passage it came from — and to the page that passage was taken from.
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