I set up a continuous-improvement knowledge base on your Grok Bot and GitHub. It files what matters as you work, so your answers last beyond one chat.
A continuous-improvement knowledge base I set up on your Grok Bot and GitHub. Your Grok Bot files what matters as you work, and on my own knowledge base a typical lookup takes about 1.3 seconds. You already use Grok Bot to work things out. The trouble is that the good answers stay buried in the chat where they happened. Grok Bot Second Brain changes that. As you work, your decisions, research, and results get filed on their own into a private knowledge base that you own, and you never have to say “file this.” Later, when you ask about it, your Grok Bot can look it up in your knowledge base, and you can open the page in Obsidian and read it yourself.
You talk to your Grok Bot the way you would talk in any chat app. When something in your work is worth keeping, such as a decision you made, research you did, or a result you got, it gets noticed. Then a second bot, your filer, writes it into your knowledge base as a note. Every filing is checked and then added to your knowledge base. If something would change how your knowledge base is organized, it waits for you to decide. Later, when you ask a question, your Grok Bot can look in your knowledge base, and you can open the page in Obsidian and read it yourself. You bring a Grok Bot account and a GitHub account. I set up Second Brain on those accounts, and you own them. You chat with your Grok Bot as usual, and a second bot, your filer, saves each note into a private GitHub repository that you own. You read your knowledge base in Obsidian on your laptop, and it refreshes itself when you open it and every few minutes while it is open, so you never have to do anything to get the latest notes. Your notes stay in accounts you own. I do not provide those accounts, I do not stay on your repository after setup, and I do not keep a standing login. If a chat gets long or your laptop is replaced, your notes are still in your private repository, and you can open them again in Obsidian.
I set up Second Brain with you on Zoom, on accounts you own. You bring a Grok Bot account you can sign into, a GitHub account that can make a private repository you own, a computer, and Zoom. You do not need a Grok Bot account before the 20-minute call. I start you with an organized knowledge base, with clear folders for the kinds of notes that matter and a home note in Obsidian that lists what is in it. Your memory is kept in layers. There are a few core facts your Grok Bot keeps in mind every time, dated logs of what happened and when, short-lived working notes, and big files that stay in your knowledge base instead of crowding the chat. Before we finish, we prove that it works on your own material: real items get filed, you watch them show up in Obsidian, and you ask your Grok Bot about them.
Second Brain is $1,200 total. Nothing is charged for the 20-minute call or the free review. Once your Second Brain is running, you can keep going on your own. Your Grok Bot’s own memory has no screen that lists it, so you ask in chat. Ask “What do you remember about me?” to see it, say “That’s out of date” to correct it, and say “Forget that” to remove something. Your filed notes are pages in your own private repository.
Common questions: Do I have to tell it to file things? No. Your Grok Bot notices decisions, research, and results and files them on its own. You never need to say “file this.” You can say it if you want to make sure something gets filed right away, but that is only an optional override. How fast is a lookup? On my own knowledge base, a typical lookup takes about 1.3 seconds, and the slowest I timed took 2.3 seconds. Your Grok Bot checks your Second Brain first. If the answer is there, it comes back. If not, your Grok Bot looks the information up fresh and saves it for next time. Will it find answers from my old chats? No, and I want to be clear about that. Second Brain finds what gets filed after setup. It does not go back through the chats you had before. Where does my information go? It stays in your accounts. You chat on your Grok Bot, the notes are filed to a private GitHub repository you own, and you read them in Obsidian on your laptop. I do not keep a standing login, and I do not stay on your repository after setup. How do I know what got filed is right? Every filing is checked and then added to your knowledge base. If something would change how your knowledge base is organized, it waits for you to decide. You can also open any page in Obsidian and read it yourself. When I ask a question later, how do I know where the answer came from? Everything that gets filed is a page in your own knowledge base, so you can open it in Obsidian and read exactly what was written down. Do I have to keep Obsidian up to date myself? No. When you open Obsidian, it pulls the latest for you, and it keeps refreshing while it is open. You never have to run anything by hand. Do I need to be technical? No. If you can use a chat app and open a folder on your laptop, you can use Second Brain. I do the setup with you on Zoom. How is this different from just chatting with my AI? Your Grok Bot already remembers some things across your chats. Second Brain adds a continuous-improvement knowledge base that I set up on your own Grok Bot and GitHub. The answers that matter get filed as pages in a private repository you own, and you can open and read them yourself. What do the 20-minute call and the review cost? Nothing is charged for the 20-minute call or the free review.
To start, email me at eric.starr@soundminds.ai to set up a free 20-minute call. Grok Bot setup and pricing also live at https://www.soundminds.ai/setup.