You don't configure anything. You hand the librarian something worth keeping — an article, a PDF, a highlight — and it does the upkeep a person never sustains. Here is that one pass, start to finish.
Drop in a link, a PDF, or a highlight. No tags, no folder, no “where should this live?” That decision is the librarian's job, not yours.
The agent reads the whole thing, decides which existing pages it belongs on, and rewrites those pages to absorb the new claim — not as a pasted quote, but woven into what the page already says.
It lays cross-references between the new material and everything related you've already kept — so an insight is never stranded on a page nothing points to.
Then it checks the neighborhood for rot: claims that now contradict each other, statements gone stale, pages with no way in. It surfaces them with citations — you didn't have to ask.
It resolves the conflict, prunes the stale line, and records every edit as a diff you can read and revert. The page is left trustworthy, and nothing it did is hidden or permanent.
These are the failure modes nobody audits by hand. The librarian checks for them on its own, between every ingest, and tells you with receipts.
Two pages now disagree. The agent finds the pair, cites both, and proposes which still holds.
A statement that was true when you saved it, isn't anymore. It's flagged before you rely on it again.
A page nothing links to is a page you'll never find. The agent wires it back into the structure.
Two ideas that belong together but were never joined. It draws the cross-reference for you.
No silent mutations. Each edit is a before/after you can read line by line.
Trace any sentence back to the material that justified it.
One click reverts any edit, any time. The history is the substrate, not an afterthought.