Guides, tips, and ideas for spatial thinking.
Your AI images are scattered across a downloads folder with no context. Here's a spatial workflow to keep variations together, prompts attached, and comparisons easy.
Linear notes from a 90-minute lecture are nearly impossible to study from. Here's a two-pass method for turning a long lecture into a spatial map you can actually navigate.
Embed a YouTube video on your canvas, annotate as you watch, screenshot key frames, and break long videos into spatial sections.
Take spatial notes alongside a video, screenshot key moments, and break long lectures into segments on your infinite desk.
Bookmarks save URLs. Screenshots save what you saw. Here's the workflow that made me stop hoarding links and start keeping reference material I use.
Most digital mood boards are just pretty pictures. A working one has contrast, specificity, and a layout that communicates. Here's how to build one.
Folders hide things. These five methods keep your research visible, connected, and actually useful when you need it.
Flashcards are built for memorization, not for understanding relationships. These five visual study methods build mental models that actually stick.
Digital tools made everything linear: lists, folders, feeds. But when you're thinking hard about something, you spread things out. There's a reason for that.
A digital surface with no edges, no page limits, no fixed grid. Here's what an infinite canvas is, where the idea came from, and how different tools have run with it.