🧪 Skills

Source Library

Searchable knowledge base that captures and cross-references everything users share. Auto-triggers when user shares ANY URL (article, tweet, thread, repo, vi...

v2.1.1
❤️ 0
⬇️ 382
👁 1
Share

Description


name: source-library description: > Searchable knowledge base that captures and cross-references everything users share. Auto-triggers when user shares ANY URL (article, tweet, thread, repo, video, paper). Saves structured summaries with key claims, quotes, analysis, tags, and decay tracking. Cross-references sources, maps connections, detects conflicts, and manages reading queue. Triggers on: shared URLs, "source library", "what have I read", "search sources", "find that article about", "remember when I shared", "conflicts", "connections". Do NOT use for general web browsing, bookmark management, or fetching pages without saving. allowed-tools: "Bash(node:*)" compatibility: > Requires Node.js 18+. Uses local markdown search for retrieval. No API keys needed. No external dependencies. Works on Linux/macOS. metadata: author: DaDefiDon version: 2.0.0 category: knowledge-management tags: [sources, research, knowledge-base, cross-reference]

Source Library

A persistent, searchable knowledge base built from everything the user shares. Not a bookmark manager — a cross-referenced memory system with connection mapping, conflict detection, and confidence decay.

Quick Start

  1. node scripts/source-library.js setup — creates directories
  2. Share any URL in chat — the agent auto-processes and saves it
  3. Use node scripts/source-library.js search "query" to find past sources

Auto-Trigger Behavior

When the user shares any URL, without being asked:

  1. Search first — use local source search to find related existing sources. Surface specific connections.
  2. Analyze with context — discuss the new source with existing knowledge layered in.
  3. Save with substance:
    node scripts/source-library.js save --name "Title" --url "https://..." --author "Name" --type "article" --tags "topic1, topic2" --claims "Claim 1. Claim 2." --analysis "Why this matters" --context "How it came up"
    
  4. Every entry must be useful months later without re-reading the original.

Command Reference

All commands via node scripts/source-library.js <command>:

Command Description
setup Create directories, first-run welcome
save --name "..." --url "..." [--author --type --tags --summary --claims --analysis --context --slug --related --decay --date --force] Save a source
list [--type tweet] [--tag crypto] [--decay] List sources with optional filters
search "query" [--limit 10] Search local source summaries with relevance scoring
stats Library statistics (total, by type, by tag, disk usage)
connections [--clusters|--orphans] Map relationships between sources
conflicts Detect contradictions via sentiment heuristics
queue add "url" [--note "..."] Add URL to reading queue
queue list Show queued items
queue next Show oldest unprocessed item
queue done "url-or-index" Remove from queue
teach "topic" [--limit 20] Synthesize knowledge from related sources
import file.json Bulk import from JSON (full objects or URL array)

Entry Format

Each source lives at life/source/{slug}/summary.md:

# Title

**Source:** URL
**Author:** Name (@handle)
**Date:** YYYY-MM-DD
**Type:** tweet|thread|article|repo|video|paper
**Tags:** comma-separated
**Decay:** fast|normal|slow

## Key Claims
- Actual arguments, mechanics, data points
- Specific enough to be useful without re-reading original

## Notable Quotes
- Direct quotes worth remembering verbatim

## Analysis
What matters. Connections to other knowledge. Why it's significant.

## Context
Why it was shared. Decisions made based on this.

## Related Sources
- [[other-source-slug]]

Quality Rules

  1. No vibes. "Interesting macro take" is worthless. Capture specific claims, mechanics, data.
  2. Capture mechanics, not conclusions. Store the reasoning, not just the takeaway.
  3. Include quotes. Direct quotes are highest-fidelity knowledge.
  4. Tag generously. Tags enable future discovery. Include topic, author, domain, entities.
  5. Record decisions. If a source led to action, capture that in Context.
  6. Cross-reference. A connected source is knowledge; an isolated source is a bookmark.

Do NOT Use For

  • General web browsing or page fetching without saving
  • Bookmark management (no "save for later" without substance)
  • Summarizing pages the user didn't ask to save
  • Anything outside the user's knowledge base

Reviews (0)

Sign in to write a review.

No reviews yet. Be the first to review!

Comments (0)

Sign in to join the discussion.

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!

Compatible Platforms

Pricing

Free

Related Configs