Ask a chatbot about your own research and it improvises.
It never read your notes. It's guessing from the internet's average opinion.
Copy a note into the chat, get one decent answer, repeat forever.
Your vault has a structure. The paste buffer doesn't.
trip2g exposes your vault to AI agents over MCP, the protocol tools like Claude speak.
The agent doesn't get a text dump. It gets search, links, and structure.
The agent queries your base, opens the most promising note, follows its wikilinks deeper.
The same moves you'd make. Just faster, and it never gets bored.
Answers come back with quotes pulled from your actual notes.
Not "studies suggest". Your words, your sources, traceable to the exact note.
There's a search visualizer: you can watch the model walk your graph, hop by hop.
Which note it opened, which link it followed, where it found the answer.
Every wikilink you ever made is now a road an agent can travel.
Ten years of linking notes turns out to be ten years of building infrastructure.
The agent is only as good as the base it walks.
Which is the point: it rewards you for keeping notes clear and connected.
A book-notes base you can interrogate. A team wiki that answers questions.
A research corpus where "where did I read that?" takes five seconds.
trip2g is open source. Point it at your markdown, connect an agent, ask something hard.
Then watch it walk.
Your second brain can finally talk back.
Save this for when you're ready to introduce it to an AI.