The MythOS Guide is the starting point for learning 📝MythOS: how to write your first memo, keep a daily practice, connect AI, and share your work, with links to every guide memo beneath it. A memo is the building block of a library — private by default, linked by @ mentions, and collected by # tags — and this guide routes you from that first memo to the practices that make a library compound in value as it grows.
Getting Started
Write your first memo; each one is private until you choose to share it. In the 📝Editor, @ links memos, # collects them into tags, and 📝Slash Commands insert templates, images, callouts, and dates. Keep a daily practice in your 📝Daily Memo, a private journal entry for each day: write 200 or more characters to complete your "journaled" habit and grow your streak, and capture the day's tasks alongside it. 📝Bullet Journaling in MythOS shows one way to run that practice inside the journal.
Writing Memos That Last
A library is more useful when its memos share a shape. The 📝Style Guide (MythOS) sets the house conventions. 📝Memo Types introduces the common formats — a 📝Core Memo for foundational ideas, a 📝Profile Memo for a person or organization, and a 📝Root Memo that anchors a tag. 📝Objective, Subjective Balance explains how to pair facts stated with authority with your own perception stated openly, and 📝MythOS Content Topology shows how pillar, cluster, and reference memos fit together into a library others can navigate.
Connecting AI
Chat with your library using your own AI key or 📝Platform Credits, and open it for visitors to chat from your profile. Over MCP, AI clients can build and query your library directly: 📝How to Connect MythOS to Claude.ai covers Claude on the web and mobile, 📝How to Set Up MythOS with Claude Desktop the desktop app, 📝How to Set Up MythOS with Claude Code the terminal, and 📝How to Use MythOS with Cursor the editor. 📝MythOS MCP Prompts collects natural-language patterns that work once you are connected. Agents can also fill your templates from your memory, and collaborators can co-author them (Scholar).
Sharing Your Work
Communities let you share, discuss, and fork memos with other creators, then reference them in your own work. Forward email to your library to turn noise into signal (Scholar), and broadcast your memos as a newsletter (Oracle).
Related
- 📝MythOS Features — every feature, organized by product domain
- 📝MythOS MCP — the full reference for connecting AI clients
- 📝MythOS Claude Code Skill — an automated Claude Code setup with usage examples
- 📝Plans & Tiers — what each plan unlocks, from Free to Oracle
Contexts
- 🏷️#mythos-guide (this is the Root Memo)