01 Continuity Map & Library
Find the connections
worth following.
See recurring themes across your saved memories and notebooks. Follow a connection, inspect the records behind it, and pick up a thread you want to explore.
Browse locally, without an AI request. The map shows shared wording and records—not a psychological profile.
Explore the Map guide30 themes · 104 connectionsInteractive sample · Invented data
Read the sample recordsChoose a theme to follow its connections. When zoomed, focus the map and use arrow keys to move. Swipe across the map, or choose a theme above.
Numbers show supporting sample records. Lines join themes mentioned in the same records; their positions are only a layout.
Read the sample themes and records
This curated website example uses invented records. Four theme names and their examples have been made more familiar, and 16 weaker links are omitted for clarity. The app builds its map from your own saved records.
Borrowed light
The moon in the wash water
Light on the washing-up bowl looked like a crescent moon. I put a quick sketch beside the leftovers recipe: an ordinary chore can still leave something worth noticing.
What a repaired lamp reveals
Fixing the old lamp changed the light in the room. I tried a paper shade before making the real one, then kept the worn switch with the other small keepsakes.
Bread timing
The shortest diplomatic incident
Sourdough diplomacy failed when the starter crossed the jar rim. Bread timing and clock drift belong in the kitchen notes; fermentation supplied the evidence.
The tide has no meeting agenda
Tide pools, moon phases and bread timing each follow a rhythm. Slow attention means noticing the differences instead of forcing them onto one schedule.
Clock drift
A rhythm with no repeat sign
Prime numbers and clock drift suggest a music practice experiment: repeat two patterns until they meet. Imperfect circles are a useful drawing of the attempt.
The shortest diplomatic incident
Sourdough diplomacy failed when the starter crossed the jar rim. Bread timing and clock drift belong in the kitchen notes; fermentation supplied the evidence.
Fermentation
The shortest diplomatic incident
Sourdough diplomacy failed when the starter crossed the jar rim. Bread timing and clock drift belong in the kitchen notes; fermentation supplied the evidence.
A library inside the loaf
Library margins hold a previous reader’s patience. Fermentation and bread timing ask for a similar return visit; slow attention can leave the question unfinished.
Found sounds
A transmitter made of cardboard
Late-night radio gave me an idea for a cardboard instrument. It cannot transmit anything, but the sketchbook now has a home for the hums, clicks and found sounds I keep collecting.
An unfinished route home
Urban maps can leave room for story seeds. Night walks collect found sounds without needing to turn every sound into a destination.
Fungal networks
Small worlds after dinner
A bowl of leftover soup looked surprisingly like a tide pool. I sketched the shapes, then added a note about the fungal networks in the garden. Three very different small worlds on one page.
A garden written in intervals
Fungal networks and prime numbers are different subjects with a shared place in the garden notebook. Weather diaries and tiny experiments keep the speculation checkable.
Imperfect circles
A rhythm with no repeat sign
Prime numbers and clock drift suggest a music practice experiment: repeat two patterns until they meet. Imperfect circles are a useful drawing of the attempt.
One hinge at a time
A small repair starts with one hinge. A paper prototype helped me try the motion; imperfect circles and a few recorded clicks made a better guide than a perfect drawing.
Kitchen leftovers
Small worlds after dinner
A bowl of leftover soup looked surprisingly like a tide pool. I sketched the shapes, then added a note about the fungal networks in the garden. Three very different small worlds on one page.
The moon in the wash water
Light on the washing-up bowl looked like a crescent moon. I put a quick sketch beside the leftovers recipe: an ordinary chore can still leave something worth noticing.
Late-night radio
A transmitter made of cardboard
Late-night radio gave me an idea for a cardboard instrument. It cannot transmit anything, but the sketchbook now has a home for the hums, clicks and found sounds I keep collecting.
The clock that refuses to agree
The kitchen clock slowly drifts away from the radio time signal. Comparing their rhythms turned into a music practice idea: count patterns of three and five and listen for where they meet.
Library margins
The odd shelf at the edge of town
A wrong turn led to a quiet second-hand bookshop. Inside an old book, a receipt was still serving as a bookmark. I kept a note about that small keepsake and the words in the margins.
The recipe card worth keeping
The stained recipe card tells me more than the perfect food photograph. A pencilled correction in the margin saves the soup, and the handwriting brings back the person who taught me to make it.
Moon phases
The moon in the wash water
Light on the washing-up bowl looked like a crescent moon. I put a quick sketch beside the leftovers recipe: an ordinary chore can still leave something worth noticing.
The tide has no meeting agenda
Tide pools, moon phases and bread timing each follow a rhythm. Slow attention means noticing the differences instead of forcing them onto one schedule.
Music practice
A rhythm with no repeat sign
Prime numbers and clock drift suggest a music practice experiment: repeat two patterns until they meet. Imperfect circles are a useful drawing of the attempt.
The clock that refuses to agree
The kitchen clock slowly drifts away from the radio time signal. Comparing their rhythms turned into a music practice idea: count patterns of three and five and listen for where they meet.
Night walks
An unfinished route home
Urban maps can leave room for story seeds. Night walks collect found sounds without needing to turn every sound into a destination.
Mushrooms after the last bus
Night walks after rain reveal fungal networks at the edge of a wall. Weather diaries give useful detours a reason to return to that corner.
Old keepsakes
The odd shelf at the edge of town
A wrong turn led to a quiet second-hand bookshop. Inside an old book, a receipt was still serving as a bookmark. I kept a note about that small keepsake and the words in the margins.
The recipe card worth keeping
The stained recipe card tells me more than the perfect food photograph. A pencilled correction in the margin saves the soup, and the handwriting brings back the person who taught me to make it.
Paper prototypes
A transmitter made of cardboard
Late-night radio gave me an idea for a cardboard instrument. It cannot transmit anything, but the sketchbook now has a home for the hums, clicks and found sounds I keep collecting.
Primes on the garden path
A repair sketch turned into a paper bird with one moving joint. Spacing the folds with prime numbers produced an awkward little hop: a useful detour from the original plan.
Prime numbers
A rhythm with no repeat sign
Prime numbers and clock drift suggest a music practice experiment: repeat two patterns until they meet. Imperfect circles are a useful drawing of the attempt.
A garden written in intervals
Fungal networks and prime numbers are different subjects with a shared place in the garden notebook. Weather diaries and tiny experiments keep the speculation checkable.
Quiet places
The odd shelf at the edge of town
A wrong turn led to a quiet second-hand bookshop. Inside an old book, a receipt was still serving as a bookmark. I kept a note about that small keepsake and the words in the margins.
Listen to the space around a call
Birdsong is easier to hear in quiet places. Tide pools and slow attention are other invitations to notice the gaps as well as the events.
Repair rituals
Patience with a hinge
The squeaky hinge needed a small repair and a little patience. I listened after each adjustment: first a click, then a whisper, then something like a very small complaint.
What a repaired lamp reveals
Fixing the old lamp changed the light in the room. I tried a paper shade before making the real one, then kept the worn switch with the other small keepsakes.
Sketchbook
A transmitter made of cardboard
Late-night radio gave me an idea for a cardboard instrument. It cannot transmit anything, but the sketchbook now has a home for the hums, clicks and found sounds I keep collecting.
The moon in the wash water
Light on the washing-up bowl looked like a crescent moon. I put a quick sketch beside the leftovers recipe: an ordinary chore can still leave something worth noticing.
Slow attention
Listen to the space around a call
Birdsong is easier to hear in quiet places. Tide pools and slow attention are other invitations to notice the gaps as well as the events.
Patience with a hinge
The squeaky hinge needed a small repair and a little patience. I listened after each adjustment: first a click, then a whisper, then something like a very small complaint.
Small repairs
Patience with a hinge
The squeaky hinge needed a small repair and a little patience. I listened after each adjustment: first a click, then a whisper, then something like a very small complaint.
Primes on the garden path
A repair sketch turned into a paper bird with one moving joint. Spacing the folds with prime numbers produced an awkward little hop: a useful detour from the original plan.
Sounds
A transmitter made of cardboard
Late-night radio gave me an idea for a cardboard instrument. It cannot transmit anything, but the sketchbook now has a home for the hums, clicks and found sounds I keep collecting.
An unfinished route home
Urban maps can leave room for story seeds. Night walks collect found sounds without needing to turn every sound into a destination.
Soup geometry
Small worlds after dinner
A bowl of leftover soup looked surprisingly like a tide pool. I sketched the shapes, then added a note about the fungal networks in the garden. Three very different small worlds on one page.
The recipe card worth keeping
The stained recipe card tells me more than the perfect food photograph. A pencilled correction in the margin saves the soup, and the handwriting brings back the person who taught me to make it.
Sourdough diplomacy
The shortest diplomatic incident
Sourdough diplomacy failed when the starter crossed the jar rim. Bread timing and clock drift belong in the kitchen notes; fermentation supplied the evidence.
A soup with a foreign policy
Sourdough diplomacy pairs well with soup geometry at a shared table. Story seeds begin when the starter is promoted to chair of tiny experiments.
Story seeds
An unfinished route home
Urban maps can leave room for story seeds. Night walks collect found sounds without needing to turn every sound into a destination.
The recipe card worth keeping
The stained recipe card tells me more than the perfect food photograph. A pencilled correction in the margin saves the soup, and the handwriting brings back the person who taught me to make it.
Tide pools
Small worlds after dinner
A bowl of leftover soup looked surprisingly like a tide pool. I sketched the shapes, then added a note about the fungal networks in the garden. Three very different small worlds on one page.
Listen to the space around a call
Birdsong is easier to hear in quiet places. Tide pools and slow attention are other invitations to notice the gaps as well as the events.
Tiny experiments
A garden written in intervals
Fungal networks and prime numbers are different subjects with a shared place in the garden notebook. Weather diaries and tiny experiments keep the speculation checkable.
A soup with a foreign policy
Sourdough diplomacy pairs well with soup geometry at a shared table. Story seeds begin when the starter is promoted to chair of tiny experiments.
Urban maps
An unfinished route home
Urban maps can leave room for story seeds. Night walks collect found sounds without needing to turn every sound into a destination.
The useful wrong turning
Useful detours lead to quiet places that urban maps barely describe. Slow attention gives one small street enough room to become interesting.
Useful detours
The odd shelf at the edge of town
A wrong turn led to a quiet second-hand bookshop. Inside an old book, a receipt was still serving as a bookmark. I kept a note about that small keepsake and the words in the margins.
Primes on the garden path
A repair sketch turned into a paper bird with one moving joint. Spacing the folds with prime numbers produced an awkward little hop: a useful detour from the original plan.
Weather diaries
A garden written in intervals
Fungal networks and prime numbers are different subjects with a shared place in the garden notebook. Weather diaries and tiny experiments keep the speculation checkable.
Mushrooms after the last bus
Night walks after rain reveal fungal networks at the edge of a wall. Weather diaries give useful detours a reason to return to that corner.
Interactive website sample · Invented dataView sample image ↗
