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Run a personal wiki, publish part of it

You keep notes and your agent helps write them. Two things are missing: a reliable record of how a document got to its current state, and a way to show one page to someone without handing over the whole notebook.

What you end up with

Section titled “What you end up with”
  • A notebook your agent reads and writes, on every machine you use.
  • Full history — every version of every file, kept forever, attributed to the session that wrote it.
  • Public links for the pages you choose, revocable and optionally expiring.

Set it up

Section titled “Set it up”

You don’t need a team or a server. Set up with your agent — signing up on beardrive.ai creates a free personal workspace, and bdrive login targets it by default.

Tracking what changed

Section titled “Tracking what changed”

Ask, rather than diffing:

What changed in my notes this week?

The hub’s History answers the same question visually: a feed of every change with time, device, and agent session, and any past version one click away. Nothing is deleted — content is content-addressed and retained, so a version from three months ago is still there.

This is the difference between a notebook and a synced folder: you can always reconstruct how a conclusion was reached.

Publishing one page

Section titled “Publishing one page”

Share research/pricing-teardown.md publicly, expiring in a week.

You get a URL that renders the markdown as a page. No account needed to read it, it always serves the file’s latest content, and you can revoke it at any time. The rest of the notebook stays private — sharing is per file, never per folder.

Public pages are sandboxed and rate-limited, and carry a small “Shared with BearDrive” footer.

What matters for this case

Section titled “What matters for this case”