Previous value: -"Public HTTP(S) URLs to ingest. Each URL is handled according to what it points at: YouTube (transcript, metadata and the comment section), social networks (Reddit, X/Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn, Threads, Bluesky, Pinterest, Twitch, Snapchat, Truth Social), Google Maps places (the place card — address, category, rating breakdown, hours, popular times, price, services, attributes and photo categories — plus its customer reviews with owner responses, the themes recurring across them and, on request, the updates the business publishes on its own profile), Trustpilot company pages and Tripadvisor listings (the summary with its rating and, where the site keeps one, its star breakdown, plus the customer reviews and any replies), Google Play and App Store app pages (the store listing — publisher, category, price, current version, update date — plus its user reviews), product pages on Amazon and Walmart and the listings `google-shopping` returns (price, sellers, specifications and the reviews the page carries; a Google listing opens only while it is still on that storefront's first page), Google Hotels property cards and Google Finance instrument pages (a hotel card is priced for a sample stay the answer states; an instrument comes with its published financial statements), Zillow home listings (asking price or rent, rooms, floor area, the specification table, price and tax history, and the schools serving the address; for sale, for rent, sold and off-market are told apart), Google Patents documents (claims in full, with the legal status) and Google Scholar author profiles (citation metrics and the author's works), PDFs (text extraction), images (visual description by a vision model). Video posts on TikTok, Instagram, Facebook and X also yield transcripts. A link to one ad reads that ad in all four ad libraries — Facebook (`/ads/library/?id=…`), LinkedIn (`/ad-library/detail/<id>`), TikTok (`library.tiktok.com/ads/detail/?ad_id=<number>`), Google (`adstransparency.google.com/advertiser/<AR…>/creative/<CR…>`) — adding every wording, per-country dates and destination that library publishes; ask in `fetchOptions` to have its creatives described. An address covering many ads — an advertiser page, a library hub, a search over it — is refused free of charge. Anything else is read as a web page. Per-URL failures (auth walls, dead links, blocked pages) are reported in `failed[]` without aborting the batch. Each URL is retrieved in full; a handful of well-chosen ones goes further than a long list. Each URL becomes a citable `Data` record with a title, a summary and a line index. Read the parts you need with `read_collected_records` — pass a line range, or omit it for the whole document."New value: +"Public HTTP(S) URLs to ingest. Each URL is handled according to what it points at: YouTube (transcript, metadata and the comment section), social networks (Reddit, X/Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn, Threads, Bluesky, Pinterest, Twitch, Snapchat, Truth Social), Google Maps places (the place card — address, category, rating breakdown, hours, popular times, price, services, attributes and photo categories — plus its customer reviews with owner responses (in Google's own ranking, or newest first on request), the themes recurring across them and, on request, the updates the business publishes on its own profile), Trustpilot company pages and Tripadvisor listings (the summary with its rating and, where the site keeps one, its star breakdown, plus the customer reviews and any replies, narrowed to chosen star ratings on request), Google Play and App Store app pages (the store listing — publisher, category, price, current version, update date — plus its user reviews), product pages on Amazon and Walmart and the listings `google-shopping` returns (price, sellers, specifications and the reviews the page carries; a Google listing opens only while it is still on that storefront's first page), Google Hotels property cards and Google Finance instrument pages (a hotel card is priced for the dates named in `fetchOptions`, or for a sample stay the answer states; an instrument comes with its published financial statements), Zillow home listings (asking price or rent, rooms, floor area, the specification table, price and tax history, and the schools serving the address; for sale, for rent, sold and off-market are told apart), Google Patents documents (claims in full, with the legal status) and Google Scholar author profiles (citation metrics and the author's works), PDFs (text extraction), images (visual description by a vision model), sitemaps and sitemap indexes (the pages or child sitemaps they list, grouped by section, with last-modified dates and language versions), RSS, Atom and RDF feeds (each entry with its link, dates, authors and text). Video posts on TikTok, Instagram, Facebook and X also yield transcripts. A link to one ad reads that ad in all four ad libraries — Facebook (`/ads/library/?id=…`), LinkedIn (`/ad-library/detail/<id>`), TikTok (`library.tiktok.com/ads/detail/?ad_id=<number>`), Google (`adstransparency.google.com/advertiser/<AR…>/creative/<CR…>`) — adding every wording, per-country dates and destination that library publishes; ask in `fetchOptions` to have its creatives described. An address covering many ads — an advertiser page, a library hub, a search over it — is refused free of charge. Anything else is read as a web page. Per-URL failures (auth walls, dead links, blocked pages) are reported in `failed[]` without aborting the batch. Each URL is retrieved in full; a handful of well-chosen ones goes further than a long list. Each URL becomes a citable `Data` record with a title, a summary and a line index. Read the parts you need with `read_collected_records` — pass a line range, or omit it for the whole document."