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Library Hierarchy
The library runs at every level of ikigize, so resources stay relevant to the context where learning happens.
Context-based libraries
ikigize does not treat the library as one global folder for everything. Instead, each context has its own scope: user, organisation, campus, course, module, session, and task. A resource can appear in one or many of these contexts depending on where it is saved.
Key Features
Use Cases
Key Features
Use Cases
Key Features
Use Cases
Key Features
Use Cases
Key Features
Use Cases
Key Features
Use Cases
Cross-Library Integration
Resources can be seamlessly moved, copied, and shared between different library levels, enabling flexible knowledge management across your entire learning ecosystem.
When you add a resource to a specific library context, that context gets its own managed reference with permissions, filtering, and folder placement tied to that entity.
Why hierarchy matters
Hierarchy keeps resource curation aligned with ownership and learning goals:
- Personal libraries support private learning and quick capture.
- Entity libraries support shared team or class workflows.
- Context-specific permissions ensure users can only manage what their role allows.
- Cross-context discovery remains possible through Learning Graph mappings and public scope.
Library lifecycle
A healthy library is not static. It evolves from initial creation through curation, enrichment, and ongoing optimization.
Resource Creation & Upload
Resources are created and added to the library system:
- •File Upload: Direct upload of documents, media, and other files with automatic metadata extraction
- •Web Link Addition: Add external resources with automatic metadata fetching and thumbnail generation
- •Content Creation: Create new content directly within the platform using built-in editors
- •Metadata Configuration: Add comprehensive metadata including titles, descriptions, tags, and learning context
Organization & Categorization
Resources are organized and categorized for optimal discoverability:
- •Folder Structure: Organize resources using hierarchical folder systems with unlimited nesting levels
- •Tagging System: Apply flexible tags for cross-cutting categories like difficulty, content type, and subject area
- •Resource Classification: Categorize resources by type, purpose, and learning context
- •Cross-Library Organization: Structure resources across personal, group, and organization libraries
Access Control & Sharing
Configure access permissions and enable resource sharing:
- •Privacy Settings: Set resource visibility from private to public with granular permission controls
- •Group Sharing: Share resources with specific groups, teams, or communities
- •Organization Distribution: Make resources available across organization-wide libraries
- •Permission Management: Configure who can view, edit, and manage resources
Discovery & Usage
Resources are discovered and utilized by learners and educators:
- •Smart Search: Users discover resources through semantic search, filtering, and recommendation systems
- •Cross-Library Access: Browse and access resources from all libraries users have permission to view
- •Usage Tracking: Monitor resource access, downloads, and engagement metrics
- •Collaborative Use: Enable collaborative resource management and community-driven curation
Maintenance & Optimization
Ongoing maintenance and optimization of the resource library:
- •Content Updates: Regularly review and update resource content to maintain accuracy and relevance
- •Usage Analytics: Analyze resource performance and user engagement to identify popular and effective content
- •Quality Management: Remove outdated resources and promote high-quality content based on usage data
- •System Optimization: Continuously improve search algorithms, recommendations, and user experience
Continuous Improvement
The library system continuously evolves based on usage patterns, user feedback, and emerging needs. This ensures that the resource management system remains effective and valuable for all users.
Next steps
- Resources & Types — what kinds of resources can live inside each context
- Folders & Organisation — how to structure each library with folders, tags, and filters
- Access Control — role-based permissions across entities