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Articles are the individual pages of content that make up your Nulix knowledge base. Every article belongs to a category, carries its own metadata, and moves through a defined lifecycle — from first draft to published and, eventually, archived. Think of articles as the atomic unit of your documentation: focused, self-contained, and discoverable through both navigation and search. Nulix gives you a rich text and Markdown editor, so writers of any background can contribute without friction.

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Article Anatomy

Each article in Nulix is made up of the following fields:

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Article States

Every article passes through one or more lifecycle states. Nulix uses these states to keep unpublished drafts safely separate from live content.
A Draft article is a work in progress. It is only visible to workspace members with editor or admin access — readers browsing your knowledge base cannot see it. Use the Draft state whenever you are writing new content or making substantial edits to an existing article.
A Published article is live and visible to your intended audience. The moment you publish, the article appears in the knowledge base sidebar, becomes indexable by search engines (if your KB is public), and surfaces in Nulix AI Search results. You can edit a published article at any time; changes take effect immediately.
An Archived article is hidden from readers and removed from navigation and search, but it is never deleted. Archiving is the right choice when content is outdated but you want to keep the revision history for reference or compliance. You can restore an archived article to Draft or Published status at any time.

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Revision History

Nulix automatically saves a revision every time an article is updated. You can view the full revision history from the article editor by clicking History in the top toolbar. Each revision records:
  • The timestamp of the change
  • The team member who made the edit
  • A diff view comparing the revision to the current version
To restore a previous version, open that revision and click Restore. The restored content becomes a new revision rather than overwriting the history, so nothing is ever lost.
The Nulix editor supports standard Markdown shortcuts inline. Type ## followed by a space to create a heading, **text** for bold, or a triple backtick to open a code block — no toolbar click required.

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Next Steps

Creating Articles

Follow the step-by-step guide to draft, format, and publish your first article in Nulix.