Last one. Finalise your brain, publish it, and submit the link — that submission is your competition entry, and it's the genuine build that makes Brain Comp a real skill contest.
log.mdOpen your brain folder and check each file. Make sure the little block of details at the very top of every
file — the part between the two --- lines, called the frontmatter — is filled in,
and that your index.md (your brain's front page) is up to date. Then add OKF's other
reserved file — log.md — a simple changelog (a running list of changes) so people and agents can
see what changed and when. List the newest change first. Create a new file called log.md and paste
this in, changing the date and words to match yours:
---
type: log
title: Changelog
---
## 2026-06-16
- v0.1 — first version of my AI brain: profile, projects,
tools, voice, faq.
"Publish" just means putting your brain folder somewhere on the internet that anyone with the link can open, then copying that link. You'll paste it in Step 3. You do not need to be a coder. Pick whichever path below feels easiest — the Google Drive one needs no special tools.
.md files.)Prefer Dropbox? It works the same way: upload the folder, then use Share → "Anyone with this link can view" → Copy link.
Other ways to publish (only if you already use these tools — skip if not):
Now hand in that link:
That link is what completes your entry and what the judge opens, so before you submit, quickly open the link in a fresh browser tab to make sure it actually shows your brain.
Post what your brain does and tag @jakedoesai — best builds get featured, and it's how other people find the camp.
You've built and shipped a real Open Knowledge Brain. You're entered to win a Claude or Codex MAX subscription (≈£200). Free to enter · 18+ · see T&Cs.
Tip: keep it vendor-neutral so it works in any agent, and revisit your
log.md each time you add a concept. This brain is the start of your permanent knowledge base.