Philosophy

Why publish knowledge as a graph rather than a book. How AI changes the rules. Why subscription over one-time sales.

What is a knowledge graph

A note is a node, a link is an edge. Together they form a graph. Experts think in graphs — linear content is a forced simplification.

Three zones: private, public, paid

Knowledge as an iceberg. Drafts at the bottom, showcase in the middle, depth by subscription at the top.

Why not a book, course, or channel

Books go stale, courses are linear, channels are fragmented. A graph is alive, growing, and personal.

AI changes the rules

Readers converse with your knowledge through AI. Experts stop repeating consultations. The graph gives AI context.

Who this is for

YouTuber, course creator, expert consultant, community, company — concrete scenarios.

Digital sovereignty

Markdown files on your computer. The platform doesn't own the content. Migration in a day.

Contentless CMS

A CMS with no content inside. Headless removed the frontend, Contentless removes the storage. You write in your own editor — the platform publishes.

Knowledge-as-a-Service

Not selling knowledge, but renting access to a living system. The author is motivated to keep it current, the subscriber gets what's up to date.

The admin panel as a universal config

One editor for all settings. Config is separated from content — set it up and forget it.

Declarativity

Describe what you want — the system does it. Like climate control in a car, but for publishing.

Obsidian and note connections

What Markdown is, why wikilinks speed up work tenfold, how text becomes a website.

Content infrastructure

People and AI agents work with the same content on equal terms. Markdown flows between Obsidian, Telegram, webhooks, and templates — transforming at each step.

Track bot

Guided routes through a knowledge base in Telegram. Draw a path on Canvas in Obsidian — the bot guides people through notes step by step.

Personal navigation

Four ways to move through one knowledge base: freely, by track, by AI-generated table of contents, or by asking the text a question.

Knowledge bot

A knowledge base about yourself instead of an "about me" page. The bot asks what's interesting and shows what's relevant. And you see what people ask about most.