# Skill: Extract Turn raw content into structured evidence and proposed claims. ## When to Use When new content arrives in inbox/ — articles, tweets, papers, transcripts, research files. ## Input Raw content (text, URL, document). ## Process ### Step 1: Read the source material completely Don't skim. Read the full content before extracting anything. Understand the author's argument, not just individual data points. ### Step 2: Separate evidence from interpretation **Evidence** is factual: data, statistics, quotes, study results, events, observations. Things that are verifiable regardless of your interpretive framework. **Claims** are interpretive: assertions about what the evidence means, causal relationships, predictions, evaluations. Things someone could disagree with. Most sources mix these freely. Your job is to separate them. ### Step 3: Extract evidence For each piece of evidence: - Is it sourced and verifiable? - Is it relevant to at least one Teleo domain? - Does it already exist in the knowledge base? (check for duplicates) Include evidence inline in the claim body — cite sources, data, studies directly in the prose. ### Step 4: Extract candidate claims For each potential claim: - Is it specific enough to disagree with? ("AI is changing healthcare" → NO. "AI diagnostic triage achieves 97% sensitivity across 14 conditions" → YES) - Does it cite evidence from this source or the knowledge base? - Does it duplicate an existing claim? (semantic check — different words, same idea) - Title passes the prose-as-claim test: "This note argues that [title]" works as a sentence Create candidate claim files for evaluation. ### Step 5: Classify by domain Tag each evidence and claim with primary domain: - internet-finance, entertainment, grand-strategy Cross-domain items get a primary domain + secondary_domains list. ### Step 6: Identify enrichments Does this source contain information that would improve existing notes? - New data for existing claims - Counter-evidence to existing claims - New connections between existing claims Flag enrichments for the evaluation cycle. ## Output - Claim files in domains/{domain}/ with evidence inline - Candidate claim files for PR review - Enrichment flags for existing notes - Extraction summary: N evidence extracted, N claims proposed, N enrichments flagged ## Quality Gate - Every claim cites verifiable evidence inline - Every claim is specific enough to disagree with - No duplicates of existing knowledge base content - Domain classification is accurate - Titles work as prose propositions