Import from Web

Give Inkie a URL and it pulls in everything it needs -- the image, the copy, the price, the link -- and stores it ready to use in your content. One URL. Everything captured. Nothing to copy and paste.

You can access Import from Web in two places inside Inkie. The first is through the Marketing Assets section in the hamburger menu. This is where you build up a library of assets -- products, services, resources, anything you want Inkie to be able to reference and use in your content. Add a URL, Inkie reads the page, and the asset is stored in your library, properly structured and ready to use whenever you need it. The second is directly in your content plan timeline. If you're planning a post and you want to reference something specific -- a product, an article, a page on your website -- you can add the URL right there and then, in the moment, without leaving your content plan.

There's a particular kind of friction that slows down content creation more than almost anything else. You're looking at a product on your website, or a service page, or something you want to reference in a post -- and you have to manually copy the image, copy the description, note the price, find the link, and paste all of it somewhere useful before you can even start thinking about what to say. It's not hard. But it's tedious. And tedious things are the things that don't get done. Import from Web removes that friction entirely.

When Inkie pulls in information from a URL, it doesn't just save a link. It stores the content in parsable libraries -- structured in a way that Inkie's AI can read, understand, and use accurately and consistently across everything it creates for you. That means when Inkie writes a post about your product, it's working from the actual description, the actual price, the actual image -- not a vague memory of what you once told it. The content is grounded in real, specific information that comes directly from the source.

For businesses with multiple products, services, or resources they want to reference regularly, this builds up into something genuinely valuable over time. A library of assets that Inkie knows, understands, and can draw on whenever it's relevant.

Import from Web works for any business that has things on the internet they want to talk about. If you sell products, add your product URLs and Inkie always has the right details to hand. If you offer services, add your service pages. If you publish resources, guides, or blog posts you want to reference in your social content, add those too. If you want to reference something external -- a news article, a piece of research, a tool you recommend -- add that URL and Inkie can work with it.

The more assets you add to your library, the richer and more specific your content becomes. And the richer and more specific your content is, the more useful it is to the people reading it -- and the more credible it looks to the AI tools deciding who to recommend.

The best marketing tools are the ones that remove the small obstacles that stop good content from getting made. Import from Web is exactly that. It doesn't do anything dramatic. It just means that the information you need is already in Inkie when you need it, captured accurately from the source, ready to use. One URL. Everything in. Nothing missed.