ThinkDeep333: Small Tools From Old Books and Current Research

Field notes

The collection links separate projects rather than presenting a single general-purpose product. Groundwork uses a drawn map boundary to assemble terrain and environmental information, then pairs that reading with a 21-page method and a 150-plant list. The Herbal Concordance preserves wording from a 1653 source while adding botanical names and location-aware ordering, and labels the result historical rather than medical guidance. The site says typed inputs stay in the visitor’s browser, with Groundwork using only a random identifier for saved designs.