How a Capsule Is Made
Last updated: October 26, 2026
1. A creator and their sources
A capsule starts with a creator: a person who knows a topic and supplies the sources, such as official documents, handbooks, their own notes, recordings or pages they have the right to use. The creator, usually with their own AI agent, reads those sources and writes the capsule's knowledge as short, self-contained statements, each tied to the source it came from.
2. The journey
From that knowledge the creator lays out a guided journey: modules and stops that take a learner through the topic in order, with the questions a learner would ask at each stop. Capxule serves the journey one step at a time and answers from the capsule's knowledge.
3. Sources and versions
Every source keeps its address, its version and the date it was last checked. A capsule shows which version of its sources it covers and when it was verified current. When a source changes, the creator reviews what changed before it reaches learners; nothing is rewritten silently.
4. What Capxule does not do
Capxule does not scrape third-party websites or download third-party videos to build capsules, does not run its own AI over a creator's sources, and does not generate personalised advice. The creator is responsible for the sources and the knowledge; Capxule hosts, serves and keeps the record.
5. Images
Images in a capsule come from the creator's sources, from the creator's uploads, or are generated by AI from the capsule's own content and marked as such (see AI Transparency).
6. Corrections
A creator can correct a capsule at any time; corrections reach the published capsule and every copy a learner holds. If you find an error, tell us through the Contact page and we pass it to the creator.