Read your thinking on the graph

A map, not a cockpit

The graph in mindwtr is for orientation. Nodes are notes and linked items. Edges are the wiki links you made while writing.

Spacing is intentional — wider gaps and a slightly zoomed-out default so clusters read as clusters, not a knot.

When to open it

Open Graph when you feel stuck inside a single note. Seeing neighbors often surfaces the next sentence or the forgotten thread.

It is also useful after a week of dense writing — a quiet audit of what you have been circling.

How to move

Pan and zoom until a region makes sense. Click into a node when you want the prose again. Return to the canvas when the map has done its job.

Trust sparse graphs

A small graph of strong links is healthier than a dense cloud of weak ones. Link when it helps the writing; the map will follow.

Weekly review on the map

Once a week, open Graph before you open a blank page:

1. Notice which clusters grew.
2. Click into one neglected neighbor.
3. Write the next sentence on today or in a freeform note.

That ten-minute pass often surfaces unfinished decisions faster than scrolling a long archive.

What the graph is not

It is not a productivity score, a social feed, or a place to polish. Orientation first — then return to prose.