Blog · Mar 21, 2026
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Why public docs need owned raw routes
Public content actions break down if they depend on private GitHub raw links or third-party fetch assumptions.
Primary public blog: parametrig.com/blog. This docs-hosted view remains a short-lived mirror for continuity only.
Why public docs need owned raw routes
Public docs are not just pages for people to read in a browser.
They also become inputs for:
- copy-and-share flows
- grounded retrieval
- AI handoff actions
- export and archival workflows
That only works cleanly if the raw content lives behind routes we control.
The problem with private-repo assumptions
If public pages depend on GitHub raw URLs from a private repository, the experience breaks immediately for anyone outside the repo boundary.
Even when the page itself is public, the supposed "raw" source becomes a dead end.
The stronger posture
The stronger posture is simple:
- public page
- public raw route
- one owner-controlled origin
That keeps copy, export, and AI handoff behavior inside the real public contract instead of leaking private authoring assumptions into the surface.
Why this matters for AI too
Third-party AI tools do not all fetch public URLs the same way. Some are blocked by crawler rules, some refuse raw-file fetches, and some truncate context.
Owned raw routes do not solve every AI problem, but they give us a stable public source that our own systems and users can rely on.