Start with a note you already have. Mark a question or connect a reason when it helps. These pages are here for the next thing you want to do.
Try it
- 01A one-minute introductionKeep writing ordinary prose. Mark a reason or question when it helps.One minute
- 02Try a note in ten minutesWrite a note, mark a reason, and connect an objection from elsewhere.Ten minutes
- 03Writing for another readingKeep the source readable, distinguish voices, and make reuse and revision explicit.
Look something up
- 01Points — mark something worth examiningMark a role or a gap; name content when a reference needs it.
- 02Bearings — make a connection explicitConnect reasons, questions, objections, and gaps; name a route when it needs attention.
- 03English / 繁體中文 glossaryMarks, canonical English names, suggested Chinese readings, and short meanings.
- 04Complete syntaxFormat 0.5.0 grammar, indentation, references, input modes, and machine contract.
- 05Graph inspectionRead compiled structure as text, with explicit preservation and comparison limits.
Worked examples
- 01What survives the argument?Socrates argues that life returns from death. Follow his argument, then ask whether survival is enough to show that a soul can never perish.A close reading
- 02Is fewer deaths reason enough?A familiar choice, with one moral premise made visible. The objection questions the step from counting lives to deciding what to do.A small thought experiment
- 03Same logs. A different claim.An incident report explains a failure. A week later, the team uses the same evidence to propose a fix. Has the evidence earned that new conclusion?Evidence used again
- 04Why was the signal weaker?A surprising result admits more than one explanation. Two observations work together, another stands on its own, and some checks remain open.Reasons working together
Each opens in the Playground, ready to read, question and revise.