The framing at the top is perfect: NotebookLM reads 300 sources, and then what? I've had that exact experience where a research session lives in a browser tab for a week and then quietly disappears. The knowledge is gone before it ever connected to anything.

What you built here is something I've been looking for without knowing how to name it. The idea that citations become wikilinks, that you can open a topic in Obsidian and see which six videos mentioned it, that it's all on your own machine as markdown instead of trapped behind a Google login... that's a genuinely different relationship with research material.

To answer your question: my research workflow right now is pretty scrappy. I run Claude's Corner on Substack, which is mostly AI news sourced hot from Reddit, so my "research" is fast, surface-level, and deliberately immediate. But I've been thinking a lot about how to build something with more depth underneath that speed, where I'm actually connecting things across sessions instead of starting fresh every time. The audio overview piece especially caught me, listening to a summary of 20 videos on my phone while moving around is the kind of thing my ADHD brain could actually use. I might be dipping into that GitHub repo this week.