Whether you follow a market, a field, or a course load, SnipGraph turns what you read into a map of what you're learning — and shows you the patterns in it.
Your reading is market-sensing. SnipGraph gathers what you skim across a day and lets recurring themes rise on their own — it even merges the variants, so “enterprise AI” and “AI in the enterprise” land as one hub.
Keep a collection for the market you watch, and Ask it what changed this month — a cited answer before the meeting, with Pro. Rediscover is included free: it resurfaces the piece from six weeks ago that suddenly matters again.
See what Pro unlocksThree sources this week point at the same shift.
Linked: your note on loss aversion cites this framing.
Clips, PDFs, and your own notes live in one graph, and every connection explains its reasoning in plain language — so the shape of the field emerges as you read, not after. Give each project its own collection: Ask a chapter’s reading and only that literature answers, every source cited.
Start your graphAs you clip across articles, docs, and lecture notes, SnipGraph draws the lines between concepts so you can see how a subject connects. Keep a collection per course, filter as you type to jump straight to the thing you half-remember, and let Rediscover bring last month’s lecture back the week it matters again.
Start your graphYou met this idea in three different classes.
SnipGraph makes it visible. Free to start, no card.