absorb.md
Structured knowledge graph · agent-queryable

A knowledge graph of
what AI thinkers
are actually saying.

323 thinkers tracked across 13 sources including X, YouTube, podcasts, arxiv, GitHub, Reddit, HN, HuggingFace, and Polymarket. 34,765 compiled entries. Every claim cited. A twice-daily audio briefing for humans, an MCP endpoint for your agents.

$ claude mcp add absorb-md https://absorb.md/api/mcp

323
thinkers tracked
34,765
compiled entries
8,874
recommendations
37
topic wikis
87
active podcasts

Pick your path. Each one has its own CTA.

The same knowledge graph, surfaced three ways. Readers get audio. Developers get a CLI and an MCP endpoint. Funds get a private instance tuned to their portfolio.

Readers

A 5-minute daily briefing, twice a day.

AM and PM editions. Every claim cited. Native TTS audio so you never hand off to a third party podcast button.

$20 · per month
Subscribe
Developers

Your agents query the graph as a tool.

Public MCP endpoint plus a CLI (npx absorb-md) that runs on your own Claude, Cursor, or Ollama tokens. We charge you nothing per query because your LLM does the compute.

Free · you bring the LLM
Connect in 30 seconds
Funds

A private graph tuned to your portfolio.

The founders you back, the competitors eating their lunch, the investors you track. Daily briefing, mega-wikis, MCP for your internal diligence agents.

$5K · pilot · $50K annual
See pricing

June 14 AM: Amazon CEO's Alleged Role in Anthropic & Police Officer's Alleged Use of AI to

Claude Mythos Five and Claude Fable Five got pulled from circulation after alleged calls between Amazon's CEO and U.S. officials. That's the claim circulating Hacker News this morning.


Query the graph from Claude Code, Cursor, or a shell.

absorb.md ships a public MCP endpoint at /api/mcp and a CLI that runs on your own LLM tokens. The CLI reads your local project state, scores new entries against your active work, and writes draft actions to your Obsidian inbox or GitHub issues. No scraping, no PDF handoff, no third-party podcast button.

$ npx absorb-md evaluate
> What has Karpathy said about synthetic data in the last 30 days?

  12 cited claims   3 cross-references   2 contradictions with LeCun

  [1] karpathy/tweet/2026-04-03
      "Synthetic data is the distillation of what we already know.
       The question is whether distillation plus a bit of search
       can get us past the frontier of the training corpus."

  [2] karpathy/podcast/dwarkesh-ep-127  (42:17)
      "The bitter lesson applies. Scale matters more than curation,
       but only once your curation floor is high enough to not
       poison the pretraining run."

  [3] karpathy/youtube/nn-zero-to-hero-8  (1:03:44)
      "I keep coming back to the idea that synthetic data is a
       compiler. You write the high-level intent and let the model
       lower it into tokens the next model can learn from."

  contradiction: lecun/tweet/2026-03-28
      "Autoregressive synthetic data is a dead end. You cannot
       bootstrap past the distribution your base model already
       covers. Period."

  > write draft action to ~/Obsidian/inbox/absorb/synthetic-data.md
MCP docsInstall the CLI

Read an entire mind in 5 minutes.

Every tracked thinker gets a first-person wiki compiled from their tweets, podcasts, papers, blog posts, and GitHub READMEs. Recurring themes, key claims, counter-claims, and a source link on every sentence.

See all 323 thinkers

Every book, paper, and tool a tracked thinker endorses.

8874 items pulled out of compiled entries, ranked by mention count. When three of the smartest people in AI all recommend the same paper in the same week, you probably want to read it.

tool · 107 mentions
chatgpt
OpenAI
tool · 77 mentions
cursor
tool · 62 mentions
claude
Anthropic
tool · 58 mentions
claude-code
Anthropic
tool · 46 mentions
perplexity
tool · 42 mentions
openclaw
Full recommendations index

News aggregators are wide and shallow. A knowledge graph is narrow and deep.

Aggregators scrape 50K accounts, ship a daily headline list, and hand you off to someone else's podcast button. That is a feed. It is not a queryable artifact. absorb.md picks a smaller set of people who actually move tech forward and turns everything they publish into a structured, cited, agent-readable graph.

News aggregators
  • Wide: 50K accounts, no structure
  • X-only input, no podcasts or papers
  • Headline list, no per-person depth
  • No claim-level citations
  • Hand off to NotebookLM for audio
  • Humans read it, agents can't query it
absorb.md
  • Narrow: 323 thinkers, deeply compiled
  • 13 sources: X, YouTube, podcasts, arxiv, blogs, GitHub, Reddit, HN, HuggingFace, Polymarket, Semantic Scholar, Bluesky
  • Per-person mega-wikis with recurring themes
  • Every claim cited back to the source URL
  • Native TTS for the 5-minute daily briefing
  • MCP endpoint plus BYO-LLM CLI for agents

Four stages. Six models. One graph.
01

Ingest

13 polling sources hit X, YouTube, arxiv, RSS, GitHub, Reddit, Hacker News, HuggingFace, Polymarket, Semantic Scholar, and Bluesky across 323 tracked thinkers. Podcast audio runs through Groq whisper. YouTube transcripts come from Supadata with a yt-dlp fallback.

02

Extract

Gemini 2.5 Flash classifies each entry, pulls structured claims with citations, and extracts any recommendations. The cheap-and-fast step that handles the long tail of volume.

03

Challenge

DeepSeek R1 runs a counter-argument pass on every extracted claim. A Grok multi-agent step then cross-references the claim against the 323 other people in the graph and surfaces contradictions as first-class objects.

04

Synthesize

Kimi K2.5 writes the per-person mega-wikis and the 37 topic wikis. Twice a day, the orchestrator compiles the top threads into a 1500-word editorial plus a 5-minute TTS audio briefing. 34,765 entries in the graph so far.


$20 / month

Subscribe to the twice-daily briefing

AM and PM editions. 5 minutes of audio, a 1500-word article, and an RSS feed for your podcast app. Cancel anytime.

Or get the free version

One daily email. Audio plus article plus RSS. No credit card.

Built by @vgurbuxani