Every node in your Ontoic knowledge graph begins as a capture. Whether you jot down a passing thought, clip an article, upload a research paper, or save something straight from a Claude conversation, Ontoic pulls each piece of content into your graph, connects it to what you already know, and makes it queryable — no manual filing required.Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.ontoic.com/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
Capture methods
Notes
Drop free-form text directly into your graph. Notes are embedded and connected to related nodes automatically.
Web clips
Use the Chrome extension to clip any page with a single click. The side panel shows related nodes while you browse.
PDFs
Upload a PDF and every chunk becomes a citable node. Ideal for research papers, dissertations, and reports.
MCP / Claude
Capture content directly from a Claude thread via the Ontoic MCP server. Works on the Free plan.
What happens after capture
Ontoic doesn’t just store what you send it — it understands it in context. At ingestion, every source goes through the same enrichment pipeline:- Typing — the item is classified by content type (note, web clip, PDF chunk, and so on).
- Contextual description — before embedding, each item is described in the language of your existing graph, so its meaning is anchored to what you already know rather than to generic training data.
- Embedding — the contextualised description is embedded into vector space for semantic search and retrieval.
- Automatic connection — Ontoic links the new node to related nodes already in your graph, surfacing relationships you might not have spotted yourself.

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