Capture knowledge from Slack without leaving the conversation
Drop a link in Slack and ask Zero to ingest it. Zero fetches the content, summarizes it, and stores it in your team knowledge base — no context switch required.
Zero conecta:

Why good content gets lost in Slack
Someone shares a good article, a competitor announcement, or a research paper in #news. It gets a few reacts, maybe a comment, and then it's gone. Three weeks later someone asks 'didn't we read something about this?' and nobody can find it. Zero turns any shared link into a permanent entry in your team KB — fetched, summarized, and categorized from a single Slack message.
How to ask Zero to ingest a link into the KB
@Zero kb ingest https://x.com/example/status/123456
How Zero fetches, summarizes, and stores the content
Zero fetches the content
Zero retrieves the full text of the linked page — X thread, GitHub repo, blog post, or documentation — and extracts the meaningful content.
Zero summarizes and categorizes
Zero writes a concise summary capturing the key insight, source, and date. It adds context from the Slack thread if relevant.
Stored in the team KB
The article is saved to your team knowledge base as a markdown file, ready to be queried, compiled into wiki articles, or surfaced in future searches.
Query the KB, compile articles, or chain into a weekly digest
Required integrations: Slack and GitHub
Slack
Slack is where the link is shared and where Zero receives the ingest command.
GitHub
GitHub is optional. Zero commits the markdown file directly to your KB repository.
Best practices for building a living team knowledge base
Add a note after the URL to give Zero context: 'kb ingest [url] — this is relevant to our sandbox architecture.' The note gets included in the stored file.
Set up a dedicated #news or #kb-ingest channel so your team has a shared habit of dropping links for Zero to capture.
Pair with a weekly KB compile to turn raw ingested articles into structured, searchable wiki entries.