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Knowledge is what Goosy reads to understand your brand and your market: your own videos, your competitors, the articles, links and feeds that describe the space you sell into. Everything you bring in shapes what he knows when he researches and writes, so this list shows up directly in the quality of what comes out. Open it from Settings → Knowledge.

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Add a source

1

Choose Add source

The control sits in the page header, and again on the empty list.
2

Pick the source type

Five kinds, and the form changes to match:
  • YouTube video — a link to a specific video. Its transcript is pulled in, so the words spoken in it become readable material.
  • Web page or article — any page worth reading.
  • RSS feed — a source that keeps producing, rather than one page.
  • Competitor handle — an account you want tracked.
  • Subreddit — a community where your market talks.
3

Name it and paste the link

The name is a short label you will recognise later — “Competitor channel — Acme” rather than the raw title. Then paste the link and add it.
Sources belong to the workspace you are in. Add a competitor to one brand’s workspace and it stays there.

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What to put in it

Add the things you would hand a new hire on their first day:
  • Competitors — the channels and videos you measure yourself against.
  • Your own best work — pages, posts and videos that already sound right.
  • Market material — articles, feeds and reference pages that explain the space you sell into.
  • Anything you keep re-explaining. If you have typed the same background into a request twice, it belongs here instead.
Quality beats volume. A short list that genuinely represents your brand is worth more than everything you could find, because everything you add is material Goosy may draw on.

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How it reaches what gets made

You do not attach sources to a request. Goosy searches your knowledge while he works and draws on what is relevant to what you asked for. That is the whole mechanism, and it is why the list is worth curating: adding something puts it in reach, and taking it out puts it beyond reach.

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Keeping the list honest

Pause a source when it stops representing you — an old positioning page, a competitor you no longer track, a video that is out of date. Pause sits on the source’s row; a paused source stays in your list, marked Paused, and stops being read from that point on. It does not change anything already made from it. Adding the same source again turns it back on.