v0.1.0

The first public release.

Added

• Capture: PDFs, web links, Markdown clips (Obsidian Web Clipper), YouTube transcripts with timestamp links, email over IMAP (read-only, PDF attachments included), and, optionally, images and scanned PDFs read by a local vision model (OCR). A queue with retries, an inbox folder, sb add, sb scan and sb run.
• Rich notes: for each source, an executive summary, a detailed summary, key ideas, a glossary, verbatim quotes checked against the source, a concept diagram drawn by code, figures from PDFs, and connections to the notes you already have. Long sources are read in chunks. sb reingest rebuilds old notes from the saved originals.
• The wiki: sources, concepts, entities and syntheses as plain Markdown, an index, a log, a daily index note with read tracking by ticked checkboxes, lint, a review queue, and sb export for a read-only website.
• Ask your wiki: sb ask answers with citations to your notes; search by keywords, optionally fused with local embeddings ([llm.embed]); sb eval measures retrieval on your own questions.
• Models: local (Ollama, LM Studio), your Claude subscription through the official claude tool, or an API key (Anthropic, OpenAI-compatible), with a per-task choice, a fallback model, and token budgets. sb bench compares models on your own data.
• Language: the language of the notes is a setting (en and es; adding one is a data-only change). The CLI and the documentation are English.
• Privacy: email is read only by a model on your machine and is never shown to a model that sends text away. The mail password lives in the macOS Keychain. Fetching refuses non-public addresses and pins the connection to the address it checked.
• Setup: sb init creates the vault and the config and asks only about what is optional (Obsidian, model choice, nightly job, git backup, Gmail, Web Clipper); sb doctor checks the whole setup; a nightly launchd job on macOS (a cron line elsewhere).
• Versioning of the vault: with git installed, the vault is a repository and every ingested source is a commit; without git everything else works.
• Documentation (tutorial, how-to guides, a complete command and configuration reference, concepts, FAQ), a landing page, and a Homebrew tap.