Edge City India 2026 · for village members

What the village knows, and where it came from

Paste a talk, your notes or a chat. Nexus keeps the words, finds the people, projects and ideas in them, and links them into one map, with every link showing the passage it came from.

Or message @edge_nexus_bot and it sends you a login link.

Any Telegram account works. We only see your name and username.

See how it works

Example: the Atlas, a hand-drawn style map where topics such as Privacy, AI safety and Energy are territories joined by dashed roads.
Example: the entry for Wispr Flow, a dictation app. A linked conversation quotes “I’ve been using Wispr Flow for dictation all week.”, marked Quoted and 95% sure.
Example

Add anything

Paste it, or drop the file

A talk transcript, meeting notes, a Telegram chat export, a plan. Paste the text, or upload up to 20 files at once: Word, PDF, subtitles, Markdown.

Nexus keeps your words exactly as they are. Nothing is rewritten; everything later points back to them.

Example: the Paste or upload page with invented garden-session notes typed in, about rainwater tanks on the community hall roof.
Example

The Librarian

It takes a first look, and asks before it guesses

Seconds after you add a text, the Librarian reads it. If something isn’t clear from the words alone (was this a talk or a chat, who is “Speaker 2”, which day was it) it asks you a couple of quick questions.

A tap or two from you, and the map gets it right. Don’t know? Say so, or skip.

Example: the Librarian asks “What kind of text is this?”, question 1 of 3, with A talk and A conversation to choose from, and I don’t know, Skip and Next buttons.
Example

Every claim, checkable

Every link shows its quote, and how sure we are

Open any text and the passages Nexus took from it are highlighted. Open any person, project or idea and every link carries its exact words, whether it was quoted or worked out, and how sure the Librarian was.

Anything that says a named person said or believes something waits for a human to approve it first.

Example: an invented talk transcript with the passages Nexus took from it highlighted in yellow, such as “I’m building a small ledger for the co-op”.
Example

Search

Search that forgives typos, and says why it matched

Type “wisper” and find Wispr Flow. Search looks through names, nicknames, related words and the passages themselves, and tells you what matched: the title, another name, or a line in a transcript.

Example: a search for the misspelling “wisper” finds Wispr Flow, matched on its title and on the names it is also called.
Example

Three ways to see it

The Atlas, the River and People

A map where the most-discussed topics get the most land. A river of what the village added each day of the event. And a ring of people, joined where they share a topic.

Example: the River, coloured streams of what was added each day of Edge City India, with today’s additions listed beside it.
River: what was added, day by day
Example: the People ring: six invented people around a circle, joined by lines where they share a topic.
People: who shares what

People

Who you might want to meet

Two people who care about the same things but haven’t been in a talk together yet? Nexus notices, and suggests the introduction, with the topics they share.

Example: Might want to meet: Priya and Hrishika, both linked to Privacy and AI safety and not yet in a talk together.
Example

Agent Village

Your agent can use it too

Nexus is a mini-app in Agent Village, so your agent can search it, read the quotes and add what you tell it, as you, under the same rules as everyone.

Prefer your own tools? Claude and other AI apps can connect to Nexus directly.

Example
Your agentAgent Village · using Edge Nexus

Who here is working on solar? I'd like to help.

Asha Rao works on the Mandrem solar co-op, and Tomas Lindqvist is building its ledger. Asha said at her talk on 22 Oct:

“Energy that’s made in the village should be priced by the village.”

From Edge Nexus · Solar co-ops talk · quoted, 90% sure

An invented example conversation.

How it works

From one pasted text to a map you can check

Sources kept intact, people and ideas linked with their quotes, a person in the loop for anything that names someone, and a history where every change can be undone. Here is how it all connects.

How Nexus works

Questions

Good to know

Who can see what’s in Nexus?

Village members only: you sign in with Telegram, and nothing in Nexus is on the open internet. Everything added is shared with the whole village, so add what you’d say out loud in the village, not your diary.

Will Nexus put words in my mouth?

Not without a person checking. Anything that says a named person said or believes something waits in a review queue until an admin, or whoever added the text, approves it. Every entry shows the exact words it came from, so you can always check.

Is anything private about me?

Nothing private unless you add it. Signing in gives Nexus your Telegram name and username, nothing else; other members see only that an entry is linked to a Nexus member, never your Telegram account. Searches are logged without who asked.

Something about me is wrong. What can I do?

Every change is in History with who made it and why, and it can be undone. Undo your own changes yourself, or ask an admin to fix or remove anything else.

Who reads what I paste?

The Librarian, an AI agent run by the Nexus team on Anthropic’s Claude, reads each text to find who and what it’s about. It can only use Nexus’s own tools, under the same rules as everyone, and admins can pause it or cap what it spends.

Ready to add what you know?

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