changing project direction

README.md

@@ -6,7 +6,38 @@ Heretic
 [![PyPI Version](https://badge.fury.io/py/Heretic.png)](http://badge.fury.io/py/Heretic)
 
 
-Heretic is a validation engine written in python 3.
+Heretic is a Generic Data model viewer and manipulator.
+
+Why?
+============
+Traditionally any complex data that you might want to store gets dumped into a spreadsheet program with gobs of columns
+and hosts of rows. Typically the first row in the spreadsheet contains descriptions of the fields below it. This is a
+representation of some abstract object, a data model, and the rows below are instances of that object. This format
+appeals to some due to the ability to hide and filter data you dont want out of the way, while still keeping multiple
+entities visible on the screen at once. I think we can do better.
+
+Spreadsheet programs fall short as your data grows. How well can you filter your data when you have 10 isntances, 100,
+100000? What happens when your data model has 5 attributes, or 10, or 100. The answer is: you filter and hide information.
+
+Ok, so I found the object that I wanted to look at after painstakingly filtering and hiding away information. But now I
+want to see all similar objects. I want to see more information about this one instance that I worked so hard to find.
+Insert more filtering, more hiding, more headaches.
+
+We can do better, and we are just getting started.
+
+
+> One data model should be able to reference other data models. 
+
+In ceratin software sects, projects begin with a requirements specification. This specification is a hierarchy of sorts
+with usage/system level (read: general) requirements at the top, and generic descriptions of how the code will operate
+at the bottom.
+
+Here are data model is a hierarchy of data models. One data model should be able to reference other data models. Your
+implementation details need to link all the way up to the usage requirements. To do this in a spreadsheet is maddening.
+Spreadsheets have no means for an entire row of data (an instance) to reference another instance.
+
+...
+
 
 
 Getting Started