SnipGraph clips what you read and connects it for you — so the things you save stop piling up and become a map you actually return to.
Clip from any page and SnipGraph keeps the source, the context, and a clean excerpt. Name a collection once and new clips file themselves into it — there is nothing left to sort by hand.
CRDTs order concurrent edits using vector clocks.
The AI shows its reasoning in plain language, and nothing it does is permanent. Disagree with a link? Undo it in a single click.
Ask answers from what you’ve clipped — the whole graph or a single collection — and summarizes what fits, always citing what it drew from, so you can go straight to the source.
You clipped three pieces on consensus — Raft for leader-based agreement, and notes on idempotent retries and vector clocks for ordering.
Pick a scope once — every tab respects it.
Collections are where you start. Pick one in the sidebar, then move between the tabs — wander the Graph, scan the List, question it with Ask, or let Rediscover bring back what you’d forgotten. The scope stays put while you move.
However you read — a market, a field, a course load — SnipGraph turns it into a map of what you’re learning.
Recurring themes rise out of your daily reading on their own.
Papers, notes, and clips in one graph — every link cites its reason.
Concepts connect across courses and sources as you go.
The things you clip start connecting from the first one. Begin your graph and watch it give back what you put in.