Celorga reference is split into two detailed sections:

• Agent quickstart

  • installed capability discovery

  • cited retrieval commands and safe write contract

• MCP and agent skills

  • stdio server setup for common clients

  • current resources, prompts, typed tools, and corpus boundaries

  • portable general skill installation and CLI fallback

• Language reference

  • every core syntax construct

  • TODO/priority/tags/drawers/planning/timestamps

  • links, lists, blocks, tables, directives, comments

• Corpus flow

  • canonical raw/ -> notes/ -> compiled/ -> views/ -> publish/ zones

  • artifact roles, provenance, and generated-output boundaries

• Shared corpora and collaboration

  • portable corpus identity and local mounts

  • corpus-qualified federated agenda/search, active-corpus write boundaries, and the incremental team path

• Tooling reference

  • agenda filters and views

  • formatter behavior

  • content-addressed Git plugins, trust, commands, templates, and document renderers

  • roam workflows (IDs/backlinks/node creation/link insertion)

  • export/publish/LSP workflows

• Editor integrations

  • macOS Workspace app

  • VS Code installation

  • complete default keyboard shortcut map

  • Vim/Neovim filetype support and Emacs coexistence notes

• Maintenance and health workflows

  • compiler-style lint, health, and repair passes

  • trust boundaries for generated artifacts

• Semantics and status

  • what is normative now

  • what is stable but still implementation-defined

  • what is roadmap

• Practical migration

  • using existing .org files

  • mixing ID links and title links

• Features

• Agentic workspace roadmap

• Celorga vs Org Mode

• Celorga vs Markdown

For the independently implementable language standard, see SPEC.org, GRAMMAR.ebnf, and PARSING.org.