1Content & Filters
Show Content opens the statements panel: your text split into statements, each with its tags. The counter (“88 shown”) tells you how many match your current selection, so when you click a concept or a topic you read only the passages behind it. Filter By narrows the graph to statements with certain tags or a certain sentiment. Compare To sets the graph against another one: what they share, what this one has that the other does not, or both combined.
2Graph
Concepts are nodes; two concepts connect when they appear in the same statement. Bigger nodes have higher betweenness centrality: the text routes through them. Each color is a topical cluster, and concepts that often appear together sit close to each other. Click a node to filter the statements, hide it with the eye icon to see what is underneath, or send it to AI. The toolbar on the right switches between 2D and 3D and undoes your last step.
3Analytics
Four tabs read the structure of the graph. Topics lists the topical clusters with their share of the text, plus the latent topics that are present but underdeveloped. Concepts ranks the most influential words, Gaps shows the topics that should be connected but are not, and Trends charts how often each topic occurs through the text. At the bottom, Discourse Structure tells you whether the text is biased, focused, diversified, or dispersed, and suggests what to do next.
4AI Insights
An AI chat that works from what you selected in the graph or in Analytics, not from the whole text at once. Ask it anything, or use the built-in modes to get a summary or a research question, then elaborate on the answer you like. Every answer can be copied or saved to Project Notes, and past chats stay in the history.
5Project Notes
Your notebook for this graph, saved automatically. Auto-Generate from Analytics pulls the current topics and gaps in as a starting point. When you have collected enough, Generate Outline or Generate Blogpost turns your notes into a draft, and Generate Graph makes a new graph from them, so you can run the analysis on your own conclusions.