Information resilience, kept close

Preserve practical knowledge before the network disappears.

The Continuity Project is a curated, verifiable archive of practical human knowledge. Explore the live library, build a selection for your place, then keep redundant copies you can use locally when real offline packages are assembled.

Build My Archive Explore the library

Today: a searchable web library and transparent archive plans. Later, clearly labeled exports can be downloaded, backed up, and used without a connection. One copy is not an archive.

How it works

Explore. Select. Preserve. Use locally.

Every item is treated as knowledge with a source, context, and readiness state—not as a vague promise of preparedness. The live site is a reference and catalog; only a physically assembled export can make an offline claim.

Explore

Search guides and source records already represented in the library.

Build

Choose the scope, location, and subjects your archive needs to serve.

Store copies

Keep future exports on a device, separate drive, and shared local library.

Use offline

Open selected files and indexes locally when a real package says it is ready.

Start here

Build the library your circumstances call for.

Select a region and review existing archive directions. The plan makes provenance, permissions, prerequisites, and offline readiness explicit before anything is represented as portable.

Build My Archive

Make Me a Library

Begin with where you live and browse regional or nationwide plans without pretending the source list is already a download.

Choose a direction

Ownership without lock-in

Access explains what is available now and how future one-time archives, updates, and local-library options will be labeled.

How access works

Choose a starting point

The archive starts with a useful next question.

View library choices

Explore the library Search the current guides and reviewed source records available in the web library.Build My Archive Create a regional, practical build plan before deciding what to keep on your own storage.Make Me a Library Start with your place and let the existing library plans suggest a useful direction.First 72 Hours Review the compact emergency-core plan and what is genuinely represented today.1 GB Civilization Explore the editorial idea of a compact foundation for practical human capability.

Built to remain useful

Preserve knowledge without pretending every file is already offline.

Continuity is designed around preservation, portability, provenance, redundancy, and accessibility. Those principles shape what the library says is available, what it still needs, and what it can honestly promise.

Provenance

Sources, permissions, and archive state stay visible beside the knowledge.

Preservation

Useful context, relationships, and prerequisites matter as much as individual files.

Portability

Future package and local-library states will say exactly what works without a network.

Redundancy

One copy is not an archive: separate devices and locations make knowledge more durable.