how the hub works
find your wayaround the hub.
equilibrium is a living hub of ecological knowledge — a plant archive, a design-pattern library, and the tools to put them to work, grown over time through community contribution. here's how to move through it.
one hub, five views
the explore hub
everything browsable lives under one explore tab. the five views share a bar at the top of each, so you switch with a tap and never get bounced between pages.
the living archive — every plant as a set of relationships. filter by layer or ecological function, or search the whole shelf.
regenerative design moves — swales, guilds, living mulch, coppice cycles. each names the archive plants that make it work.
the archive as a living galaxy — every plant a star, every guild relationship a thread. an early concept for now.
the year as a wheel — pick a month and see everything the land asks: sow, plant out, prune, harvest, divide, mulch.
the species queued for full profiles — browse what's coming, and help write the next entry.
search & filter
finding what you need
hit the search in the header (or the dock) to jump to any plant or pattern by name. inside the archive, stack layer and function filters to narrow the grid live — nitrogen fixers in the shrub layer, say — and load more as you go. every profile and pattern opens with a breadcrumb trail so you can always step back up a level.
going deeper
membership
the archive is open to everyone. members get the deep view: printable guild templates, the design frameworks, grower's notes on every profile, and the seasonal calendar to download. join monthly, yearly, or once with the lifetime pass — or get invited during the alpha.
see what members get →it grows with you
add what you know
this is a living archive — it grows through contribution. know a plant we're missing, or a detail on one that's still thin? every profile that lacks depth carries a nudge to add it, and the contribute page takes plant knowledge, relationships, guides, patterns, and photos. approved contributions land in the hub credited to you.
contribute what you know →still curious how it's built? the story & the engine →