llm-wiki

You can build an interlinked Markdown knowledge base by ingesting sources into a persistent local directory structure with frontmatter-backed pages, enforcing conventions for cross-references and provenance tracking.

Maintaining cross-referenced research notes involves organizing sources into a layered wiki structure, enabling querying and linting through frontmatter-backed pages to ensure scalable knowledge base growth without re-ingesting.

To set up a local directory structure for a Markdown wiki, create a wiki directory and initialize core files like SCHEMA.md, index.md, and log.md to begin ingesting and organizing your sources.

Yes, you can track provenance and query structured notes by applying a layered wiki pattern that separates raw sources, wiki pages, and schema, allowing provenance-aware synthesis and cross-linked querying.

Organizing a knowledge base with frontmatter-backed pages prevents re-ingesting entire sources by maintaining a persistent, interlinked Markdown structure that evolves over time, enabling efficient querying and linting.

You need a cross-referenced Markdown wiki instead of standard notes when your research workflows require structured organization, provenance tracking, and scalable growth through interlinked, frontmatter-backed pages.