How access works

Keep the library you build.

The Continuity Project is built around ownership. You can explore freely today, and the First 72 Hours pilot is available as a real, local ZIP. Other archives and physical options remain planning work until their files are assembled and checked.

No prices, checkout links, or bundle claims appear here until there is a real, reviewed offering behind them.

The foundation

What Continuity is organizing for you

Explore freely

Browse and search the catalog without paying. Clear labels show what is in the web library today and what still needs to be assembled.

Own the archive

Future curated archives will be one-time purchases. After you download one, it remains yours to open and use.

Choose updates separately

A future update service may save time, but it will never be required to read an archive you already have.

Keep more than one copy

Future physical delivery and local-library options will make it easier to protect a library on storage you control.

Future options, plainly stated

The structure is ready. Exact tiers and prices come later.

These are not products for sale yet. They are reusable definitions for future delivery, so ownership and optional updates stay clear as the library grows.

Available now

Explore the library

Browse and search the current catalog freely, with clear labels for what is in the web library and what is only a reviewed source.

The promise

Exploring does not change what you already have. It is simply a way to find and plan useful knowledge.

Planned

Personal archive

A future one-time purchase for a curated home library when real files have been assembled and checked.

The promise

A downloaded archive remains open and usable without an ongoing subscription.

Planned

Regional archive

A future one-time purchase for a place-specific library with selected maps and practical local material.

The promise

Once delivered, the archive does not depend on keeping an update service.

Planned

Community library setup

A future one-time option for a local Wi-Fi library on ordinary consumer hardware.

The promise

A local library keeps working on its own network after it is delivered.

Planned

Optional updates

A future convenience service for new or changed files, source checks, and refreshed recommendations.

The promise

Updates may be optional. They never prevent you from opening an archive you already downloaded.

Planned

Physical archive delivery

A future option for a prepared archive on storage you can keep, such as a USB drive or external SSD.

The promise

The storage is yours to keep and the delivered archive does not require a membership to open.

Questions

Simple answers about access

    The Continuity Project | Offline Knowledge Archives