What the margin adds.
Served through Lattice, a static file gains everything a document needs to be argued with, and gives none of it back to the source.
lattice
Lattice indexes those files where they sit, serves them locally, and keeps every question beside the line it is about.
The file lands in a chat thread. The questions land somewhere else. The decision gets made in a third place, and six weeks later nobody can find any of the three.
In chat, it scrolls away.
In Markdown, it flattens.
In a folder, it goes quiet.
Self-contained HTML with real hierarchy: tables, charts, polls, controls, and no external requests. The html-summary skill gives your agent a shape to follow.
Adding a report records its path, never a copy. The library stays searchable, and filesystem events keep it current while you work on the file in your editor.
Publishing uploads a snapshot of the report you name, and it stays online with your laptop closed. Restrict it to your company domain and readers sign in with Google. Everyone else gets a 403.
A report gets real hierarchy: comparisons, charts, controls, and a conclusion you can find in five seconds. It opens in a browser, with no viewer to install.
HTML is a format agents already write, inspect, and revise. One self-contained file carries the content, the presentation, and the interaction together.
Audits, plans, and comparisons stack up into something the team can search, instead of a trail of links nobody clicks twice. The next question starts from what you already know.
html-summary is the skill that teaches a compatible agent how a summary should be built: dense, self-contained, no external requests. Install it on its own and keep the files wherever you like. Add Lattice when you want the library and the margin around them.
No daemon, no CLI, no configuration. The skill is MIT licensed too.
Inspect the skillInstall the binary, point it at a finished HTML file, and open your library. The CLI, the daemon, the dashboard, and the skill are MIT licensed: run them, read them, fork them.
One binary. macOS, Linux, and Windows.