Hi @thebuggeddev,
I hope you don't mind me reaching out. I found Casebook through a video, and it's the first "detective board" I've seen that actually feels like the wall from a movie — dragging a polaroid and watching the red string follow sold me instantly.
I want to be upfront about why I'm here: I'm building an AI agent as a personal project, and I keep coming back to the thought that Casebook would be the perfect way to visualize what the agent finds — entities, relationships, clues, all pinned to a board that actually feels alive instead of another boring node graph. It's purely personal for now, but if it turns out well, I might want to release it publicly someday, and I don't want to build on your work without your blessing.
I noticed the repo doesn't have a LICENSE file yet, which legally means all rights reserved — so I wanted to ask, rather than just take:
- Would you consider adding an open-source license (MIT or whatever you're comfortable with)? I imagine I'm not the only one who'd love to build on this.
- Or if you'd rather not open it up entirely, would you be willing to grant me permission for the use case above?
Either way, you'd be credited prominently — in the README, in the UI, wherever it makes sense (GitHub + @thebuggeddev on X). And if the answer is no, that's completely fine too — I'll study the ideas and build my own version from scratch, and I'll still be a fan of your work. Your call entirely.
Thanks for making something this cool and putting it out there. 🙌
Hi @thebuggeddev,
I hope you don't mind me reaching out. I found Casebook through a video, and it's the first "detective board" I've seen that actually feels like the wall from a movie — dragging a polaroid and watching the red string follow sold me instantly.
I want to be upfront about why I'm here: I'm building an AI agent as a personal project, and I keep coming back to the thought that Casebook would be the perfect way to visualize what the agent finds — entities, relationships, clues, all pinned to a board that actually feels alive instead of another boring node graph. It's purely personal for now, but if it turns out well, I might want to release it publicly someday, and I don't want to build on your work without your blessing.
I noticed the repo doesn't have a LICENSE file yet, which legally means all rights reserved — so I wanted to ask, rather than just take:
Either way, you'd be credited prominently — in the README, in the UI, wherever it makes sense (GitHub + @thebuggeddev on X). And if the answer is no, that's completely fine too — I'll study the ideas and build my own version from scratch, and I'll still be a fan of your work. Your call entirely.
Thanks for making something this cool and putting it out there. 🙌