← ClaudeAtlas

llm-wikilisted

Guide users through setting up a personal LLM-maintained wiki — a persistent, compounding knowledge base where the LLM incrementally builds and maintains interlinked markdown pages from raw sources. Use this skill when the user wants to: set up a personal knowledge base, create a research wiki, organize notes with LLM help, build a "second brain", set up an Obsidian + LLM workflow, create a persistent knowledge graph from documents, plan research priorities and next steps, or mentions "LLM wiki". This skill asks questions to understand the user's domain and goals, then scaffolds the entire wiki structure, schema, and workflows tailored to their needs. It also helps plan ongoing research by analyzing knowledge gaps and creating actionable todo lists. For a one-shot structural map of an existing repo or vault without authoring new content, prefer the infranodus skill.
infranodus/skills · ★ 118 · AI & Automation · score 79
Install: claude install-skill infranodus/skills
# LLM Wiki Setup Assistant A guided, multi-phase workflow for designing and scaffolding a personal LLM-maintained wiki. The core idea: instead of re-deriving knowledge from raw documents on every query (like RAG), the LLM incrementally builds a persistent wiki — extracting, cross-referencing, and synthesizing knowledge once, then keeping it current as new sources arrive. The wiki compounds over time. The human curates sources and asks questions; the LLM does all the bookkeeping. ## Preamble (run first) ``` _BRANCH=$(git branch --show-current 2>/dev/null || echo "unknown") echo "BRANCH: $_BRANCH" ``` ## Architecture (for context) Every LLM Wiki has three layers: 1. **Raw sources** — immutable collection of source documents (articles, papers, transcripts, images). The LLM reads but never modifies these. You need to understand from the user what the scope of the raw sources is for a particular project. 2. **The wiki** — LLM-generated markdown files (summaries, entity pages, concept pages, comparisons, synthesis). The LLM owns this layer entirely. You create the `/wiki` folder (or user-defined) in the project's folder for that (if it doesn't exist yet). 3. **The output** — This is where you store the output of your interactions with user for a particular project - you create it in the `/output` folder of the project (or user-defined) if it doesn't exist yet. 4. **The schema** — a configuration document (CLAUDE.md for Claude and AGENTS.md for Codex) that tells the LLMs how t