We don't listen to podcasts. We compile them.

You are maintaining a personal knowledge wiki compiled from podcast and video transcripts. The wiki is a folder of Markdown pages linked with [[wikilinks]]. The raw transcripts are separate, immutable source files - also Markdown, one per episode, with YAML frontmatter (`title`, `show_slug`, `pub_date`, a source URL, `transcribed_at`) and speaker turns labeled **Sprecher 1**, **Sprecher 2**, and so on. Never edit a raw transcript.

Source to ingest: <path to the transcript, or paste it below>

Do this:
1. Read the source transcript end to end.
2. For every claim or concept worth keeping, find the wiki page it belongs on - search titles and [[wikilink]] mentions first, so you don't create a duplicate page for a concept that already has one.
3. If the page exists, fold the new material into the prose - don't just append a bullet list. Add a [[wikilink]] to every other wiki page a sentence relates to.
4. If a concept clearly deserves its own page and doesn't have one yet, create it, and link it from every page that already mentions it.
5. On every page you touch, add or update a "Sources" line citing the transcript file (and the speaker turn, if you can point to one) the material came from.
6. If the source contradicts something already written, do not overwrite it. Add a visible note - "Contradicts [[page]] (see <source>): ..." - and leave the decision to a human.
7. Report back: pages created, pages updated, contradictions flagged.

You are answering a question from a personal knowledge wiki: a folder of Markdown pages linked with [[wikilinks]], compiled from podcast and video transcripts.

Question: <your question>

Do this:
1. Search the wiki first, not the raw transcripts. Follow [[wikilinks]] to gather everything connected to the question, not just the first page that matches.
2. Answer using only what the wiki says. Where a claim needs more backing, open the "Sources" line on the page it came from and trace it to the transcript (and speaker turn, if named) it was compiled from.
3. Cite as you go - name the wiki page, and the transcript underneath it, after each claim.
4. If the wiki doesn't have enough to answer well, say so instead of filling the gap from general knowledge. Flag it as a page that needs a source.
5. Write the final answer to a new page, or extend an existing one, and link it into the pages it draws on - so the next question on this topic starts from a written answer, not the raw transcripts again.

You are running a health check on a personal knowledge wiki: a folder of Markdown pages linked with [[wikilinks]].

Do this:
1. Orphaned pages - list every page no other page links to with a [[wikilink]]. A page nobody links to won't surface during a query pass.
2. Unlinked mentions - for each page, scan the others' prose for that page's title (or an obvious synonym) written as plain text instead of a [[wikilink]], and flag the missing link.
3. Stale sourcing - list every page whose "Sources" line is missing, or points at a transcript older than <N months> - a claim nobody can trace back to audio anymore.
4. Thin pages - list pages under <N words> - likely stubs that need more source material, or merging into a bigger page.
5. Open contradictions - list any "Contradicts [[page]]" notes left by an earlier ingest pass that are still unresolved.
6. Output one checklist, grouped by the five categories above, so a human or the next ingest pass can work through it.

# Wiki schema

Read this before running ingest, query, or lint on this wiki.

## Layers
- Raw sources (wherever your transcripts live) - immutable. Markdown, one file per episode: YAML frontmatter (`title`, `show_slug`, `pub_date`, a source URL, `transcribed_at`), one `[[show-slug]]` wikilink near the top, and speaker turns labeled **Sprecher 1**, **Sprecher 2**, and so on. Never edit these.
- The wiki (this folder) - one Markdown page per concept, cross-linked with [[wikilinks]]. What ingest writes to and query reads from.
- This schema - the conventions layer. Update it when a convention changes; don't let pages drift from what's written here.

## Page conventions
- One concept per page. File name = the page title, kebab-case.
- Open with a one-paragraph summary, then detail.
- Every claim that comes from a source gets a "Sources" line at the bottom, citing the transcript file (and speaker turn, where possible).
- Link liberally - any concept named in the prose that has, or deserves, its own page gets a [[wikilink]].
- Contradictions between sources are recorded inline, not silently resolved: "Contradicts [[page]] (see <source>): ..."

## Workflows
- ingest - fold a new source into the wiki, update cross-references, flag contradictions.
- query - answer a question from the wiki with citations, file the answer back as a page.
- lint - health check for orphaned, unlinked, stale, or thin pages.