A library for what you read and for what your agents find, with a librarian that compiles it, writes it up, and asks before anything becomes part of your record.
This part of HeroMind arrived earlier than the plan said. Once agents started doing real work overnight, they needed one place to read from and file into. The Vision page has the longer version.
Most tools give you one bucket and let you sort it out later. The Library has a few, and the rules about what goes where do more explaining than any feature list.
Open the Library and you land on a front page, newest first: editorials at the top, wiki changes below, sources beneath that. Filter by kind, by work or personal, by who captured it, by what you saved for later. Search everything by meaning as well as words.
A strip at the top tells you what's waiting for you and what arrived from your research this week. Everything else is a reading list you can ignore until Sunday.
A link, pasted text, PDFs and Markdown, a screenshot of a page, a book file, meeting notes with the attendees. Pick a topic or let the librarian file it.
Any agent connected over MCP can file a source. It arrives marked with who sent it, so a thread from Grok and a brief from Hermes never pretend to be your own reading.
Ask it to go and look. It searches the web for a question, files up to twelve primary sources into the topic with the reason each one matters, and writes if you asked it to.
A Chrome extension saves the page you're on into the Library and, if you want, onto today's plan.
Highlight a line in a journal entry and send it to the Library, to a task, or to your evidence. Nothing has to be re-typed.
Every source keeps its origin, its date, and its text. Wiki pages footnote back to it. If a claim looks wrong, you can see exactly where it came from.
The librarian is code that runs every night, not an assistant you have to remember to prompt. Here is what it does with what lands.
The rule carries over from the planner. It proposes. You accept. The librarian writes freely; it never decides what's true about you.
The first version of the Desk drowned me. Five hundred items in a week, most of them editorials proposed from meeting notes nobody wanted essays about. So the Desk got rules, and the rules are the product.
Under You is your record: what you've decided, what you prefer, what you believe, and the originals you've written yourself. Each item has a status. When you change your mind the old one is superseded, never deleted, so you can see when and why. A timeline underneath holds what actually happened: completions, entries, meetings, the agents' runs. Every Monday the librarian writes a short reflection from it.
Every page has an Ask box. Answers come from your sources and wiki pages with citations, scoped to the piece, the topic, a book, or everything. Good answers can be saved back as sources. Conversations worth keeping are kept, and the librarian distills the rest into proposals overnight. And if you ask it to write an editorial, it confirms the angle and offers to write, in your words.