memory-map/_config.yml at main · michaelkeating/memory-map · GitHub

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# GitHub Pages configuration for Memory Map
# ------------------------------------------
# GitHub Pages runs Jekyll on this repo and, because there is no index.md
# or index.html at the root, it uses README.md as the site homepage. The
# settings below control the theme, the site title/description, and which
# directories Jekyll should ignore (so it doesn't try to process .tsx, .ts,
# and other source files as site content).
#
# To turn the site on, after committing this file:
#   1. Push to main
#   2. Open https://github.com/michaelkeating/memory-map/settings/pages
#   3. Under "Build and deployment" → Source, select "Deploy from a branch"
#   4. Branch: main, folder: / (root)
#   5. Save. The first build takes a minute or two; the URL will be
#      https://michaelkeating.github.io/memory-map/

title: Memory Map
description: A personal knowledge graph that organizes itself. Chat about your memories and ideas; an LLM turns them into linked pages and connections. Runs entirely on your own machine.
author: Michael Keating

# Social / preview image. Shows up in link unfurls on Twitter/X, LinkedIn,
# Facebook, iMessage, Slack, Discord, Mastodon, etc. Most platforms prefer
# 1200×630 (1.91:1). graph-overview.png is 1500×850 (~1.76:1) — close
# enough that it crops cleanly. Swap for a dedicated 1200×630 card later
# if you want pixel-perfect previews.
image: /docs/images/graph-overview.png
logo: /docs/images/graph-overview.png

# Twitter-specific. Uncomment and fill in if you have a handle to attribute.
# twitter:
#   username: your_twitter_handle
#   card: summary_large_image

# GitHub Pages-supported theme.
# Alternatives you can swap in:
#   jekyll-theme-minimal      — clean left sidebar, sparse (developer-flavored)
#   jekyll-theme-architect    — structured, no gradient header
#   jekyll-theme-slate        — blue/dark, more corporate
#   jekyll-theme-midnight     — dark theme
#   jekyll-theme-modernist    — clean sans-serif
# Full list: https://pages.github.com/themes/
theme: jekyll-theme-cayman

# Links that appear in the Cayman theme's header buttons (below the title).
# The theme reads these if present. Omit if you don't want header buttons.
show_downloads: false

# Social / metadata — used by some themes and by GitHub's OG-tag generation.
url: https://michaelkeating.github.io
baseurl: /memory-map

# Files and directories Jekyll should NOT process.
# Source code, lockfiles, and build output have no place on the public site.
exclude:
  - node_modules
  - packages
  - screenpipe-pipes
  - data
  - data-archived-*
  - .turbo
  - dist
  - .env
  - .env.example
  - pnpm-lock.yaml
  - pnpm-workspace.yaml
  - package.json
  - turbo.json
  - tsconfig.json
  - tsconfig.base.json
  - CLAUDE.md
  - AGENTS.md
  - vendor
  - Gemfile
  - Gemfile.lock

# Files Jekyll should always include even if they start with a dot or
# match something in the default excludes. Not needed right now, but handy
# later if you add e.g. a CNAME file.
# include:
#   - .nojekyll
#   - CNAME

# Markdown processing
markdown: kramdown
kramdown:
  input: GFM
  hard_wrap: false
  syntax_highlighter: rouge

# Plugins that GitHub Pages enables by default. Listed here for clarity;
# you don't strictly need this block — GitHub Pages auto-enables them.
plugins:
  - jekyll-relative-links
  - jekyll-optional-front-matter
  - jekyll-readme-index
  - jekyll-default-layout
  - jekyll-titles-from-headings
  - jekyll-seo-tag

# jekyll-relative-links turns relative links in your README like
# [SECURITY.md](./SECURITY.md) into proper site links so they work when
# served from /memory-map/. Without this plugin, clicking SECURITY.md on
# the rendered page would 404.
relative_links:
  enabled: true
  collections: true

# jekyll-readme-index makes README.md act as the directory index (i.e.
# the site homepage). Enabled by default on GitHub Pages; included here
# for clarity.
readme_index:
  enabled: true
  remove_originals: false
  with_frontmatter: true