the map's chat
Say what the map is for. The agent builds it.
Each map is a canvas of blocks, and each has its own agent, in its chat. Two or three sentences about a launch or a service you are building are enough to start.
It asks before it builds
When it has questions, they arrive as one form you fill in. Then it says what it is about to build, offers a choice or two, and waits for yours. On a map that already has blocks, it asks before it changes them.
You watch it build
It adds the map a part at a time. Each part shows up as its own step in the chat, and the canvas grows with it. If one goes the wrong way, stop it and say what to change.
It keeps a plan
For a long brief or a whole document, it writes a build plan first and ticks off each step. Say “continue” the next day, and it starts where it stopped.
Your settings decide how the map looks.
The agent only names what each block is: a phase, a task, a risk. Its colour and position come from the map's style and layout settings.
imports
A PDF in, a map out.
Attach a PDF in the map's chat, or paste a link to a web page. The agent reads it together with the map you have open. Then it decides the branches from what the text says, and builds them onto the map step by step.
A PDF up to 15 MB
The chat says how many characters it read, and says so when it had to cut the text short. A scanned PDF holds no text to read, and the chat tells you so. The file is read once and not kept.
A web page up to 5 MB
If the page holds instructions aimed at the agent, the agent maps them as text and does not follow them. Corlecti Map fetches it without your cookies, and refuses any address inside a private network.
interviews
The questions are already written.
Start an interview (the app calls it a scenario) from the dashboard or from a map's chat. In Telegram, send /scenario; Claude Code or Cursor can run one over MCP. The agent asks, you answer, and it builds the map once the last answer is in.
Project kickoff
Gets a new project out of your head before you build the wrong thing. The map keeps an “Out of scope” branch in plain view. The agent ends by naming the biggest unknown to tackle first.
The 10 questions it asks
- What is the project, in two sentences, as if to a friend?
- Who is it for? One concrete person or group, not "everyone".
- What is broken or missing for them today, without this?
- What does success look like in three months? Something observable.
- What is definitely part of the first version?
- What are you deliberately NOT doing, even though it is tempting?
- What are the stages, in order?
- What do you not know how to do yet?
- What do you have to work with: time per week, money, people, existing pieces?
- What are you doing in the first week? Concrete actions.
Year in review
Turns a year you half-remember into a map you can look at, ending on one honest direction for the next. Anything you said twice or clearly avoided gets its own block with a plain label, such as “unresolved: …”.
The 11 questions it asks
- What are the two or three things from this year you are actually glad happened?
- What was the hardest stretch, and what made it hard?
- What can you do now that you could not do a year ago? Skill, habit or nerve.
- Who mattered this year — who came closer, who drifted?
- What changed in your work or study? Include what stayed frustratingly the same.
- How was your body and your sleep this year, honestly?
- What changed financially, and did it change how you actually live?
- What did you start and drop?
- What do you know now that you would tell yourself twelve months ago?
- What are you grateful for that happened FOR you rather than something you made happen — someone's help, good timing, plain luck?
- If only one thing is different a year from now, what should it be?
Make a decision
One decision, small enough to finish in a sitting or over a couple of days. The map sets each option against the criteria you ranked, with the unknowns beside the options they affect. It closes with one sentence on how hard the choice is to undo.
The 6 questions it asks
- What exactly are you deciding? State it as a question with a yes/no or a choice between named options.
- What are the options, including doing nothing?
- What actually matters in this decision?
- What do you not know yet that matters?
- If you choose wrong, how hard is it to undo? Cheap, expensive, or permanent?
- When does this need deciding, and what forces that date?
A few questions this evening, a few more tomorrow. The interview picks up where you stopped, in the browser or in Telegram.
Write your own interview
Write your questions in order in Settings → Skills & Scenarios, and the agent runs them like the ready ones. A skill is standing instructions for the agent: how you name things, what a map of one kind should hold. Both stay private, and both work in the map's chat, in Telegram and over MCP.
On Corlecti Map's shared key, the agent runs on DeepSeek V4.1 Flash, on every plan.
self-review
It checks its own map before it says done.
The agent gets a written report and a drawing of the map as it landed, with each flaw circled. The report names blocks that overlap, blocks set far from the rest, and pieces cut off from the whole. Each line is a measurement, such as two named blocks overlapping by 40x22px, and the report gives no score.
It fixes what the report names, then tells you it is done. When a part lands wrong, the agent gets a one-line note and can fix it then.
The drawing numbers the blocks the way the Markdown export numbers its sections. The report also names the colours in use, so the agent can check them against the colours you asked for.
Start with one map and a few lines.
The agent, the interviews, the imports and the self-review all work on your first map.
Included in the free plan.