nearby
What else did I write about this?
Every note on a map is a block, whether you wrote it or Claude Code did over MCP. Each block has a section called Nearby: a list of what you wrote that is close to it in meaning.
The list comes in two parts: blocks on this map, and blocks on your other maps. Each row says how close it is, and a row from another map opens that map. Blocks already connected to this one are left out.
Opening the list uses none of your AI allowance. A connection stays inside one map, so Link appears beside blocks from this map only. Press it, and the connection appears as one you drew.
the graph
Same neighbours, and still no connection.
Switch a map to the graph, and a panel beside it describes the map's shape in plain numbers. You can check every line of it against the picture.
stats
Parts that never meet
The stats count islands: groups of blocks with no path to the rest of the map. They also show the largest island's share, the blocks with no connection at all, and how dense the map is.
findings
A connection that isn't there
Two blocks share several neighbours and have no connection between them. Press the finding, and both light up on the graph.
lines
How strong each connection is
Line thickness shows one measure at a time. “Declared strength” is the weight given to the connection by you or the agent that wrote it. “Edited together” counts sittings in which both blocks changed, and “Close in meaning” compares their text.
We don't promise to find your breakthrough.
Each finding names two blocks and how many neighbours they share, so you can check it on the map yourself.
Findings start at 150 blocks.
Below that, the panel says how many blocks are left to go. The stats show at any size.
graph analyst
Ask the map about its own shape.
Every map has its own chat, and in it an agent builds the map with you. Open the graph, and the chat hands over to the graph analyst.
The graph analyst reads the map's shape and answers questions about it, naming blocks by their titles. It sees what the panel sees: the same islands, the same pairs.
Beyond shared neighbours, it looks for blocks close in meaning that nothing connects. It can also say how strong any connection is, by each of the three measures above.
Ask in your own words, or start from one of the questions below, which it offers on an empty chat. Close the graph, and the building agent takes the chat back; the two keep separate conversations.
Its own starter questions
- What should be connected here that isn't?
- Describe the shape of this map — how many islands, what's floating loose?
- Which blocks are holding this map together on their own?
It proposes — you apply.
The graph analyst cannot change the map. A connection it suggests waits until you press Apply, and one Ctrl+Z takes it back.
telegram
It writes to you first.
If you send notes to your map from Telegram, the bot sometimes sends you a question of its own. It asks about two blocks on your map: it names both, says nothing connects them yet, and asks what does.
Reply in your own words, and your reply becomes the connection between them, with your words as its label. The question carries a link to the map.
The two blocks share neighbours, or are close in meaning, or are your oldest untouched block and your newest. It asks one question at a time, and when nothing qualifies, it stays quiet.
Neither the question nor the connection runs a model, so neither uses your allowance. Send /reminders off to stop the questions, and /reminders on to bring them back.
Your reply makes the connection.
What the bot spots on its own, it only asks about. Until you answer, the map stays as it was.
scheduled maps
Pick the days and times, then walk away.
A scheduled map has an instruction of yours and a timetable: weekdays, times and your time zone. At each time, the agent in the map's chat takes a snapshot, then carries out the instruction without you. For example: every Monday, fold what is new in the changelog into the map.
How many at once
The free plan runs 2 scheduled maps at once, Pro 10 and Workspace 25. Each run uses your AI allowance.
What happened waits in the inbox
After each run, a line lands in the app's inbox. It says how many changes the run applied, or that it made none, with the agent's closing words. Untick “Notify me when it finishes” to hear only about failures.
Email and Telegram, on Pro and Workspace
The app also sends what you have not read yet, as a digest by email or in Telegram. The email leaves out whatever you already read in the app. The Telegram digest comes to the chat you send notes from.
Nearby works from your first blocks.
Nearby, the graph, its analyst and the bot's questions come with the free plan. Email and Telegram digests need Pro or Workspace.