Wiki

Notes are what you wrote. The wiki is what your notes add up to. SeaMeet reads every note in your workspace, finds the people, organizations and topics that keep recurring, and writes one page per subject — each one assembled from every note that mentions it, with links back to all of them.

What's Covered

• The Wiki — Your Notes, Reduced Into a Knowledge Base — Where the wiki lives on disk, building it from a folder of notes, reading a page, how it keeps itself current, one wiki per workspace, and how to correct it when it gets something wrong

Why a Wiki

• Ask "what do I know about this customer?" and get one page instead of a search across three hundred notes
• See which notes a claim came from before you act on it
• Keep your own knowledge next to SeaMeet's, in a section it never overwrites
• Correct a mistake once and have the correction survive every future rewrite
• Keep everything as plain Markdown in your own folder — no database, no lock-in

A Quick Mental Model

The wiki is a view of your notes, not a second place to write. Each page has two regions: an AI section that SeaMeet regenerates from scratch whenever its sources change, and a user section below it that only you write. Nothing you type in the lower half is ever touched by a rebuild; nothing you type in the upper half survives one.

Before You Start

• Notes in your workspace for the wiki to read (Part 6)
• An AI allowance — a SeaMeet subscription or your own API key (Chapter 35, Chapter 36). Existing wiki pages stay readable without one; building and refreshing need it.

Ready? Start with Chapter 39: The Wiki — Your Notes, Reduced Into a Knowledge Base.