Beat 3 · See
See the whole brain.
One command. A local, interactive map you can share.
$ kluris mri MRI complete — brain-mri.html 51 neurons, 491 synapses → file:///home/user/acme-brain/brain-mri.html Open it in any browser. Commit it, email it, drop it in Slack — it runs anywhere, with no server.
Live counts (51 neurons · 491 synapses), a lobe breakdown you can collapse and filter, and a fuzzy search across names, paths, lobes, and tags. Click a lobe to isolate it; click a node to open it.
One click on any node opens its neuron, fully rendered, with related-neuron tabs across the top so you can walk a topic in seconds. This is what agents see — now visible to you.
The MRI is a single self-contained HTML file — no server, no account, no external calls. Run kluris mri, open it in any browser, and you've got the whole brain to explore.
It's a tool for three audiences at once: you (spot isolated neurons that should be cross-linked), your team (shared mental model of what we know), and new hires (five-minute onboarding instead of five days of spelunking). Since it's just HTML, you can commit it, email it, or drop it in Slack.
Lines between neurons are synapses — cross-links agents follow to load related context. Because the brain is a pre-digested snapshot, agents spend far fewer tokens orienting to a codebase than without one.
