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Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://mintlify.com/flancian/garden/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

The Agora at anagora.org is a distributed knowledge graph that aggregates notes and resources from many contributors. You can explore every node it contains using nothing more than a web browser — no account, no signup, and no content of your own required.

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How nodes work

Every topic in the Agora is a node, addressed by its name. To reach a node, append the node name to the base URL: 
https://anagora.org/<node-name>
For example, to read everything the Agora knows about the concept “commons”: 
https://anagora.org/commons
Node names are lowercase and use hyphens or spaces interchangeably. The Agora merges contributions from all users who have written a note matching that name, so a single node may show text from multiple people’s gardens side by side.

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Navigating to a node

1

Open your browser

Go to https://anagora.org.
2

Type a node name into the URL bar

Append the topic you want to the base URL. For example:
https://anagora.org/agora
3

Read the aggregated notes

The page shows every contributor’s notes for that node, along with backlinks from other nodes that reference it.
4

Follow wikilinks to explore further

Any [[wikilink]] in a note is a clickable link to another node. Click through to explore related topics.

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Using go-links

The Agora supports go-links — short bookmarks that contributors can register to redirect to any URL. Access them at: 
https://anagora.org/go/<link-name>
For example, https://anagora.org/go/agora takes you directly to the Agora’s source repository on GitHub. Go-links let contributors share frequently-used URLs through a memorable short form without any centralised link-shortening service.

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Searching nodes

The Agora’s built-in search lets you find nodes by keyword. Type a search term into the search field on any page, or navigate directly to the node URL for the term you want — the two are equivalent, since every search resolves to a node.
If a node does not yet exist, visiting its URL creates a placeholder page that still shows any related backlinks. Nothing is ever “missing” — the Agora renders what it has.

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Adding the Agora as a browser search engine

You can set the Agora as a custom search engine in your browser so you can search it directly from the address bar.
1

Visit anagora.org and perform any search

Make at least one search on https://anagora.org so the browser registers it as a search provider.
2

Open your browser's search engine settings

In Chrome or a Chromium-based browser, navigate to:
chrome://settings/searchEngines
Then press Activate next to the Agora entry.
3

Set a keyword shortcut (optional)

Assign a short keyword such as a so you can type a commons in the address bar to jump straight to anagora.org/commons.
The activation step in Chromium-based browsers may be required due to anti-spam protections. Firefox users can add a custom search engine manually through the browser’s search settings.

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What you can explore without an account

Nodes

Any topic addressed by name — browse notes from contributors around the world.

Go-links

Contributor-registered short links that redirect to external resources.

Backlinks

Every node shows which other nodes reference it, letting you trace connections across the graph.

Wikilinks

Clickable [[wikilinks]] within notes navigate you through the knowledge graph.
To contribute your own notes and appear as a source in the Agora, see Join the Agora with your digital garden.

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