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Complete Archive Navigator

The site now contains more than one thousand public pages. Most of them are generated research infrastructure: source readers, chapter workbenches, concept concordances, formula maps, visual indexes, and source-completion dossiers. They are real pages, but they should be entered through strong index pages rather than poured directly into the sidebar.

Use this page as the complete map of the archive.

Current route inventory: 1,183 public documentation pages.

The sidebar highlights the best public entrances. This navigator explains what the deeper page families are for and where to enter them.

Page familyPagesUse when you want to…Start here
Source text readers410Read Steinmetz’s processed chapter or lecture text directly.Source Text Browser
Chapter workbenches410Inspect concept hits, equation candidates, figure candidates, excerpts, and research prompts for a section.Chapter Research Workbench
Concept concordance78Find where a term or concept appears across the processed corpus.Concept Concordance
Source library and completion dossiers57Track official works, archival sources, processing status, and future acquisition targets.Source Library
Mathematics42Compare equations, formula maps, notation, and source-specific mathematical density.Mathematics
Diagrams and visuals39Browse visual topic galleries, source visual maps, and extracted figure candidates.Diagram Archive
Source guide pages33Read curated book-specific introductions and deep-decoding pages.Books and Sources
Roadmap and research operations26Audit completion criteria, verification queues, data export, and future codex-engine work.Research Operations
Passage and theme atlases20Follow topic-specific passage routes across the corpus.Passage Atlas and Theme Evidence Atlas

What Should Not Be Listed Directly In The Sidebar

Section titled “What Should Not Be Listed Directly In The Sidebar”

The 410 source readers and 410 chapter workbenches are legitimate and valuable, but they are too numerous for direct sidebar listing. They should remain discoverable through:

  1. Read Source Texts
  2. Chapter Research Workbench
  3. Browse Books
  4. Search
  5. Concept and theme pages that link into relevant passages

That keeps the public reader experience clean while preserving the full scholarly depth.

The sidebar should show the entrance points, not every generated destination. A serious archive needs both: a calm doorway for readers and exhaustive maps for researchers.