fur-cli 1.8.0

Turn your AI chats into a durable, local-first diary. Save messages, attach notes, organize conversations, and stop losing context every time the model forgets you exist.
Documentation
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<h1 align="center">FUR Examples</h1>

This folder showcases how FUR handles very different scenarios, from minimal humor to serious corporate workflows to maximal stress-tests of branching logic.  

The goal: demonstrate **versatility** and push FUR to its limits.

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## Core Demos

### 🗂 Department Meeting
- **Type:** Realistic corporate use case  
- **What it shows:** A structured conversation across multiple avatars (finance, ops, HR), with hand-off to an attached Markdown report.  
- **Why it’s here:** Demonstrates practical business applications of FUR — linking documentation into the conversation and exporting professional notes.  


### 🐧 The Penguin Verses
- **Type:** Maximal stress test  
- **What it shows:** Alien penguin encounters, recursive branches, absurd linked documents (*Meeponomicon*, *The Final Pound*).  
- **Why it’s here:** A sandbox to see how far the tool could go before breaking. Lots of nesting, cross-file linking, and surreal content.  


### ⚛️ Quantum Playground
- **Type:** Educational / technical demo  
- **What it shows:** One conversation that branches into multiple “vibes” — cinematic, mathematical, startup pitch — each pulling in its own linked doc.  
- **Why it’s here:** Tests how FUR handles multiple branches leading to different narrative styles, then merges them back into a single journal.  

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## 📂 Supporting Markdown Files

These aren’t `.frs` scripts themselves. Instead, they live in [`examples/docs/`](./docs) and [`examples/chats/`](./chats), and are **called by the `.frs` demos** (using `--file`) to inject full documents into the flow.  

When you run `fur timeline --contents` or export to PDF, these files are printed *in full*, embedded in the conversation.  

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### [`examples/docs/`]./docs
- **[MONTHLY_SUMMARY_REPORT.md]./docs/MONTHLY_SUMMARY_REPORT.md**  
  - Linked from: `department_meeting.frs`  
  - Purpose: Simulates a corporate handoff (finance/HR meeting summary).  

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### [`examples/chats/`]./chats
- **[CINEMATIC_ENTANGLEMENT.md]./chats/CINEMATIC_ENTANGLEMENT.md**  
  - Linked from: `quantum_playground.frs`  
- **[ENTANGLEMENT_EQS.md]./chats/ENTANGLEMENT_EQS.md**  
  - Linked from: `quantum_playground.frs`  
- **[QUANTUM_STARTUP_PITCH.md]./chats/QUANTUM_STARTUP_PITCH.md**  
  - Linked from: `quantum_playground.frs`  
- **[QUANTUM_MANIFESTO.md]./chats/QUANTUM_MANIFESTO.md**  
  - Linked from: `quantum_playground.frs`  

- **[MEEPONOMICON.md]./chats/MEEPONOMICON.md**  
  - Linked from: `penguin_verses.frs`  
- **[THE_FINAL_POUND.md]./chats/THE_FINAL_POUND.md**  
  - Linked from: `penguin_verses.frs`  

## Why so eclectic?

Because FUR is meant to be **general**:  
- **Minimal demos** prove it works.  
- **Corporate scenarios** prove it’s useful.  
- **Absurd stress-tests** prove it’s resilient.  

This mix is deliberate — it shows that FUR is not just a toy, not just a business tool, but a flexible system for *any* conversation or narrative.