Clairr

Clairr is my personal answer to a problem I've had for years: how do you really learn and retain what interests you? Wikipedia is fine for looking things up, even if its quality has declined over time. MOOCs are fine for following along. But no tool lets you learn actively and truly connect pieces of knowledge with one another. So I built my own.

The concept? An AI-augmented encyclopedia that works the way my brain works. I generate entries on any subject with carefully prepared prompts, I enrich them by hand, I create links between concepts, and I anchor them in my memory through spaced repetition. Literature, neuroscience, sociology, history... Thousands of notions interconnected by tens of thousands of links. No entry lives in a silo: each one is in dialogue with the others.

The graph view isn't cosmetic. It's the heart of the system. Seeing how the notion of "Narrative arc" connects to "Revenue" in fewer than 3 steps... is understanding how knowledge cuts across fields. It's exactly what classic encyclopedias lack: the living concept map of how everything interconnects.

Technically, Clairr is built on Obsidian, published as a web app. But beyond the stack, it's a laboratory for augmented learning: AI to draft the entries, a human brain to validate and connect, spaced repetition to make it stick. The best of both worlds: the speed of AI and the rigor of human learning. Exactly my philosophy on how to use AI intelligently: not to replace thinking, but to amplify it.