The same work, saved again and again.
Exports, media, and decks pile up across Downloads and shared folders. Similar filenames cannot tell you which copies are truly identical.
Wisdom Exposed finds exact duplicates, organizes shared libraries, and automates file work on infrastructure you control—with previews, policy gates, and reversible quarantine built into the workflow.
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For the people who own the mess and the risk
Bulk file cleanup is easy to postpone. Every duplicate is a decision, every move can break someone’s workflow, and every new AI tool creates another data-boundary question.
Exports, media, and decks pile up across Downloads and shared folders. Similar filenames cannot tell you which copies are truly identical.
Without a file-by-file preview and an undo path, someone has to inspect every decision. The safest choice becomes doing nothing.
Before assistant commands touch a library, your team needs to know what leaves the machine, what runs automatically, and who approved it.
Every screen below is captured from the working Wisdom Exposed product. Open the sample workspace to inspect the complete flow yourself.
Wisdom Exposed compares full SHA-256 content hashes—not similar filenames—groups exact matches, and makes the keeper explicit.

The local agent reads only the roots you choose and computes content hashes on that machine. Wisdom Exposed receives path, size, timestamp, and hash metadata—not the file contents.
Files stay on the device that owns them.
Read-only dry run is the starting point.
Preview destinations and approve actions.
Quarantine supports restore before purge.
Pair a machine, choose its roots, and inspect the index before enabling approved disk operations.
Duplicate cleanup moves files to a dedicated quarantine. Restore them before choosing a permanent purge.
Operator permission scopes start off. Exact task requests still require individual approval before execution.
Each local agent receives its own token. Revoke one machine without changing the others.
Core file workflows are deterministic. Local Ollama is optional; external research providers require separate configuration.
Inspect the readable agent and deployment assets. Test network boundaries, persistence, and access control against your requirements.
Evaluate the workflow locally, pair a scoped agent, or bring up the full Docker stack. You can inspect each layer before adding more folders, machines, or automation.
Install under the local user profile, launch on localhost, and evaluate Aura in an Edge app window.
Pair a Python agent with the folders you choose. Start with a dry run and enable apply mode only after review.
Run Wisdom Exposed with persistent Postgres metadata and n8n. Add Ollama through the optional AI profile.
The hosted preview persists workspace state in the browser. Before multi-user production use, configure and test persistent server storage and your organization’s authentication and access controls.
Start with one bounded library and a question your team can answer. Use the builder to create a brief for an internal review—without submitting your information anywhere.
Pick a folder where duplicates or loose files are a known problem.
Inspect the index and proposed actions before enabling apply mode.
Include quarantine and restore verification in the evaluation.
Review what worked before expanding scope or automation.
Need the technical detail? The working product includes the agent, policy console, and deployment assets.
Inspect the full productNo. The local agent computes hashes and reads files on the machine that owns them. Wisdom Exposed receives file metadata for indexing and review, not the contents. You choose the folder roots and can revoke each machine’s token.
Yes. Duplicate matching, organizer rules, command handling, and policy gates do not require an external AI provider. Ollama is an optional local integration. Grounded web research uses external providers only when you configure them.
No. It is a working product evaluation with browser-persisted workspace state. Before multi-user production use, configure persistent server storage and review your organization’s authentication, authorization, backup, retention, and network requirements.
Choose one bounded library with a known cleanup problem. Run a dry scan, review exact-content duplicate clusters, preview organizer moves, and test a restore from quarantine. Expand only after the team is satisfied with the decisions and controls.
Explore the working sample, then create a pilot brief your team can review.