Add website content
Let your assistant learn from a course website by crawling its pages, with controls for how deep and how far it goes.
If your course material lives on a website — a syllabus page, a course wiki, a set of lecture notes online — you don’t have to download it. Point your assistant at the site and it will read the pages for you.
Two ways to add web pages
Add a single page
Give it one web address and it reads just that page. Great for a single syllabus or policy page.
Crawl a whole site
Give it a starting address and it follows links to read many related pages at once.
Crawling a site
Enter the starting address
Paste the web address (URL) of the page you want to start from, such as your course homepage.
Set how deep to go
Crawl depth controls how many links away from the starting page it will follow (from 1 to 5). Depth 1 reads only pages linked directly from the start; higher numbers reach further into the site.
Set a page limit
Maximum pages caps how many pages it will read in total (up to 500). This keeps a large site from being read end to end when you only want part of it.
Narrow it down (optional)
Use include and exclude patterns to keep the crawl on the pages you
care about — for example, include only pages under /notes/ and exclude a
/blog/ section.
Start the crawl
The assistant visits the pages, reads the main content of each, and adds them to its memory just like uploaded files.
Good manners and limits
- The crawler respects a site’s
robots.txtrules, which is the standard way sites say what may be read automatically. Only crawl sites you own or have permission to use. - It reads the main content of each page and skips navigation menus, ads, and boilerplate.
- If you re-crawl later, it notices which pages actually changed, so your assistant stays current without duplicating everything.
Keeping content fresh
Course websites change. You can re-crawl a source to pull in updates, and you can remove a web source entirely if it’s no longer relevant — the assistant forgets it right away.
Next: Customize your assistant
Fine-tune how it sounds, which model it uses, and how it looks.