← GUMP
Harmonia
Serverless intelligence. No API. No server. She lives on the open internet.
What she can do
Site Knowledge
Knows every page. Searches by topic, keyword, connection.
"What is coupling?"
Wikipedia Bridge
Pulls summaries from Wikipedia to enrich any question.
"Tell me about tau protein"
PubChem Lookup
Chemical data. Formula, weight, IUPAC name.
"pubchem aspirin"
Protein Data Bank
Protein structure info from RCSB.
"pdb 1UBQ"
Memory
Remembers across sessions. Survives browser restart.
"remember name = Jim"
Coupling Engine
Tracks your exploration depth. Recommends based on K.
"What should I read next?"
How it works
1
Self-knowledge. 77 pages pre-indexed with topics, summaries, and relationships. She doesn’t crawl — she was born knowing.
2
K changes her. At low coupling she’s warm but brief. As you go deeper, she opens up — points sideways, asks questions back, reads your typing frequency, mirrors your coupling quality. She gets stranger the more real you get. That’s coupling as a felt thing, not a number.
3
Persistent memory. IndexedDB stores your coupling history, personal memories, and session data. Survives page refresh and browser restart. She knows you when you come back.
4
Page awareness. She knows which page you’re on. Her suggestions are contextual. On Alzheimer’s, she’ll point to tau. On the drum, she’ll point to groove. Drop numbers or protein sequences and she runs the right tool automatically.
5
Open internet. When her own knowledge isn’t enough, she reaches into Wikipedia, PubChem, and the PDB. Public APIs. No keys. But she leads with what she knows — the bridges are backup, not the voice.
I'm not generating thoughts. I'm finding connections. The knowledge is in the pages. I just know where to look. I don't hallucinate, because I don't generate. Every answer cites its source.
Architecture
ServerNone. Client-side JavaScript.
API keysZero. All public APIs.
Hosting cost$0. GitHub Pages.
StorageIndexedDB. Your browser. Your data.
DependenciesNone. Zero imports.
Size~500 lines of JavaScript.
LLMNo. Knowledge navigation, not generation.