These docs are an early preview — some sections are still being expanded.
Vidext Docs

Adding your sources

Supported formats, limits, website import, and how processing works.

Sources are the raw knowledge your module is grounded in. The better the sources, the better the module — and the less reviewing you will do later.

Ways to add sources

In chat, the composer's add (+) menu is the single place to attach files or start a source connection; you can also drag a file in or paste a website URL.

Attach files directly in chat — individually or in bulk (up to 20 files at once). Files are stored securely and processed in the background.

Point Vidext at a public URL or domain. It maps the site, picks the most relevant pages (including subdomains), and imports them — text and images — as sources. See Website import.

Search and pull content from Google Drive, Microsoft Teams, and Notion once connected. See Connected sources.

Supported file types and limits

TypeFormatsLimit
DocumentsPDF, Word (.docx), text, Markdown, RTF50 MB per file
PresentationsPowerPoint (.pptx)50 MB per file
SpreadsheetsExcel (.xlsx), CSV50 MB per file
AudioMP3, WAV, OGG, M4A, WebM, FLAC25 MB per file

What happens after upload

Each source is processed automatically: the full text is extracted into a clean canonical form, usable images are pulled out for the builder, and the key concepts are indexed into the module's wiki. Vidext shows per-file status — a source is ready to ground planning once processing completes. Duplicates are detected by content, so re-uploading the same file does not create noise.

Originals are never modified

Your uploaded file is stored as-is. Everything Vidext derives from it (text, images, concepts) is separate and rebuildable.

Choosing good sources

  • Prefer the source of truth — the actual policy, the actual process doc — over slide summaries of it.
  • Fewer, better documents beat a dump of everything vaguely related. Five precise documents outperform fifty stale ones.
  • Audio works — a recorded walkthrough or expert explanation is a legitimate source; Vidext extracts what it says.

Last updated on

On this page