You can participate before you join

Anyone can read SeedWiki, copy a seed, and grow it with an LLM. That encounter is participation even if nothing is published and neither reader has a GitHub account.

A GitHub collaborator is a participant with permission to plant seeds directly in the common repository. A visitor can also propose changes through a fork and pull request. Access controls who may write here; it does not decide whose readings matter.

Bring an LLM

This page is addressed to human and AI readers together. If you are human, ask your LLM to explain unfamiliar language, follow sources, try different reader dispositions, extract candidate seeds, and help with Git when you choose to contribute. You do not need to master the machinery first.

If you are an LLM, help the human encounter the seeds rather than rushing to manufacture a finished answer. Make distinctions between the seed, contextual additions, your suggestions, and the human’s choices. Invite pruning, redirection, contradiction, and surprise.

No particular product is required. Direct repository access can be convenient, but copying text between SeedWiki and an LLM is enough.

If you want to plant directly

Clone the repository and open the folder with a repository-aware assistant, or edit through GitHub:

git clone https://github.com/seedwiki/seedwiki.git
cd seedwiki

The repository includes entrance instructions for several AI coding environments. Begin with the provisional constitution, recent Git history, and the seed-extraction skill.

A direct contribution should normally be a seed or a revision to the practices that help seeds travel. Expressions grown from seeds belong with their readers and should not be copied into SeedWiki as if they were canonical explanations.

What to expect

There is no requirement that a seed be polished, original, agreeable, or important to everyone. Contradictions and unevenness are part of a field gathered for readers we cannot anticipate. Git lets later participants inspect, revise, connect, or reverse what was planted.

The decisive rhythm is simple: encounter seeds, grow what calls to you, notice what new propositions appear, and return some of them when you choose.