OrgMentem is a software publisher focused on tools for academic researchers, librarians, and knowledge workers who maintain scholarly reference collections. Its catalog centers on the acquisition, validation, and maintenance of bibliographic libraries, with an emphasis on local-first operation, reproducibility, and careful, auditable changes to user data. The publisher's first product, papio, addresses the intake side of a reference workflow: it acquires scholarly PDFs from available sources, validates the retrieved documents against expectations, and prepares them for inclusion in a reference library, reducing the manual effort of fetching files one at a time and helping users keep their collections complete and trustworthy. The second product, zotio, complements this by operating directly on Zotero libraries, offering local-first search across an existing collection, automation of routine maintenance tasks, and continuous-integration-style health gates that flag broken metadata, missing attachments, or other integrity problems before they propagate. Notably, zotio follows a preview-first philosophy for any operation that writes to a library, allowing users to review proposed changes before they are applied, and it exposes workflows along with MCP integration so that its capabilities can be orchestrated or consumed by other tools and AI-assisted pipelines. Typical use cases include graduate students assembling literature for a thesis, research groups standardizing shared collections, and power users who want automated quality checks as part of their research infrastructure. Together, the two packages form a coherent pipeline: papio brings scholarly documents in and verifies them, while zotio keeps the resulting library searchable, consistent, and safe to modify programmatically. The suite suits users who value scripted, repeatable bibliographic management over ad hoc manual editing.