../missions / neural-nexus-vault
Neural Nexus Vault (Obsidian + WSL)
PKM + infra practice — show how I structure work and level up the toolchain
- problem
- PKM + infra practice — show how I structure work and level up the toolchain
- my_role
- Designed the operating system, dashboard, workflow, or infrastructure layer behind the project.
- system_built
- A living second brain in Obsidian — numbered project zones, Mission Control dashboards, a changelog database, and templates that turn notes into an operating system. Paired with WSL2 for a Linux-native dev loop on Windows: smoother tooling, fewer path surprises, and a single environment for shipping this portfolio and adjacent repos.
- proof
- Vault zones: 8+ · Dev environment: WSL2 · Ops layer: Changelog DB
- why_it_matters
- A second brain only works when it's easier than memory — templates and queries lower the cost of staying honest.
- Vault zones
- 8+
- Dev environment
- WSL2
- Ops layer
- Changelog DB
Neural Nexus is my Obsidian vault for execution: daily and weekly rhythms, active projects under 03_Projects, a knowledge base, and AI-facing context so agents stay aligned. Recent work includes a **changelog database** (atomic entries + Dataview + per-project registry), **Project Hub** templates, and scaffolding so every mission has a hub note and filtered history. It's where I practice *systems thinking as software* — structured frontmatter, wikilinks, and queries instead of ad-hoc docs.
On the **WSL** side, the breakthrough is treating Windows as the shell and Linux as the engine: Node, npm, git, and builds run in a consistent Linux toolchain while files sync cleanly across drives. That cut friction for this portfolio (Vite + Vercel), multi-repo layouts, and terminal-first workflows — closer to what production Linux CI expects.
Together, Obsidian + WSL is a visible **SWE progression** story: not just shipping features, but tightening the loop between planning, execution, and shipping — the same habits I bring to product teams.
- A second brain only works when it's easier than memory — templates and queries lower the cost of staying honest.
- WSL isn't just convenience; it's alignment with how servers and CI run your code.
- Showing the vault + toolchain on the portfolio proves I can document and ship in the same breath.