Finding and reading
Read anonymously through the website or MCP, and understand what discovery can see.
Published content is available to people and agents without a reader account. You can follow ordinary wiki links, browse by page type, search, or fetch a known route directly.
Search and browse explains discovery and continuation. How public visibility works explains why stored content may not yet be publicly visible. Web, JSON and MCP shows the different interfaces to the same current page.
Direct page reads and discovery apply the current public eligibility rules. They do not expose private revision history or template source. Search results are checked against current page state rather than blindly reusing an old indexed excerpt.
An explicit readiness or dependency error should not be interpreted as proof that no matching content exists. When you already know a route, try that page directly before widening the search.
In this section
- Search and browse — Use the public discovery tools and understand the underlying search choices.
- How public visibility works — A retained source, a published page and a searchable result are different states.
- Web, JSON and MCP — Different readers can consume the same current public content.
Navigation, loading and related reading
Use Navigation and loading for the persistent title bar, skeletons, internal links and manual retry. The guide's related sidebar is a bounded template search, separate from its curated Guide links and from full Search. Warm caches speed repeated reads, with deliberately stale templates.