A second brain: I query my own archive like a person
You have hundreds of notes — and you remember less than a tenth of them. The archive exists; the use of it doesn't.
What hurt
I write down thoughts, save articles, keep notes — and almost never come back to them. The knowledge sits as dead weight: to find something you have to remember where it is, and remembering is exactly what fails.
What I built
A knowledge graph — a second brain. It takes in my notes, sources and experience, links them to each other, and answers questions from them. Not a word search, but a conversation with my own archive — one that remembers what I forgot.
How — without a team
Vibe-coding again: I didn't build search engines by hand, I explained to an agent how it should work — indexing, links, retrieval fell to the machine. My part is deciding what's worth putting in there in the first place.
Stays yours: what counts as important — and the thoughts themselves.
Stopped losing ideas — I query my own archive like a living interlocutor.
This is one of the four doors from horizons: the machine extending the reach of your mind without replacing it.
Один клик — и агент разбирает статью, вытаскивает принципы и помогает применить их к твоей задаче.