Knowledge Base
Build a searchable library of facts, examples, and references for accurate, context-aware content.
Three-Tier Structure
Your knowledge base is organized in a hierarchy: Domains → Concepts → Artifacts.
Domains
Top-level organization by topic area. Examples: "Marketing", "Product", "Engineering".
- • Custom icons and colors for easy identification
- • Freshness settings (how often content becomes stale)
- • Domain-level access control
Concepts
Specific topics within domains. Concepts can relate to each other, forming a knowledge graph.
- • relates_to: General connection
- • supports: Reinforcing relationship
- • contradicts: Conflicting information
- • supersedes: Updated/replaced content
- • requires: Dependency
- • example_of: Illustrative relationship
Artifacts
Individual knowledge items. The actual content the AI retrieves when generating.
Verifiable statements, statistics, definitions
Technical snippets with context
Real-world examples and results
Perspectives and viewpoints
External sources and citations
Your Knowledge Base in Action
When you write, your knowledge base ensures the AI creates accurate content that reflects your expertise.
Finding What Matters
As you write, BlogForge searches your knowledge base for facts, examples, and references related to your topic.
Making Smart Connections
BlogForge understands how ideas relate. Writing about "customer retention"? It'll include your notes on "churn" because they're connected.
Using Your Best Information
BlogForge selects the most relevant pieces and uses them to write content that gets the details right and sounds like you.
Knowledge Gap Analysis
BlogForge evaluates knowledge coverage before generating content.
No relevant knowledge found. Suggests adding artifacts or using external research.
Some knowledge, but insufficient. Recommends specific topics to add.
Adequate knowledge. Content will be acceptable but could be better.
Excellent coverage. AI has strong context for accurate, detailed content.
Best Practices
Start Small, Build Gradually
Begin with 10-20 key facts. Add more as you identify gaps during content creation.
Always Include Sources
Add URLs, book citations, or internal references. This makes it easy to verify where your facts come from.
Keep Content Atomic
One fact per artifact. Easier to maintain, update, and retrieve accurately.
Update Regularly
Mark outdated artifacts. Add freshness dates. Remove obsolete information.