Bleegax
  • Chats
  • Notes
  • Documents
  • PDFs

Every chat you kept, connected.

Bleegax reads your scattered notes together and draws the connections nobody made by hand.

An illustration · not anyone’s notes

Google KeepApple NotesEvernoteOneNote pagesObsidian & MarkdownJoplinBearDay OneRoamSamsung NotesStandard NotesSimplenoteZoho NotebookSticky NotesWordPDFChat exportsWeb pages
2,656notes read
16,458connections drawn
1,986across topics and sources
7maps to explore

Counted across the demo maps on this site, every one made by the real Bleegax.

How it works

From scattered to connected

  1. Chat Notes Word PDF 01Reads everything togetherChats, notes, documents and PDFs become one map, each note a star.
  2. 02Finds what connectsNotes about the same thing gather; gold links reach across the places you keep them.
  3. 03You follow what interests youClick a note: what it connects to stacks beside it, with the reason. Keep what matters.

How a link is made

More than matching words

A search finds notes that use the same words. Bleegax finds notes that mean the same thing: a small model on your own computer writes down what each note is about and what its writer is trying to do, and notes link when that matches.

From the VP's notes · two teams with one problem, neither aware of the other

Chat · Customer care

Can't look up what a customer owns: we keep no list of customers' names, emails and the products they bought from us, unless they ordered on our web store. Caller today had a two-year-old bag and no receipt.

Bleegax read

Both about customer data managementBoth aim to improve customer record keeping

Word · Ops weekly

Proposal for after the move: a registration page where customers enter their name, email and the products they bought from us, with serial and purchase date. We would finally have a list of who owns which of our products.

Why Bleegax

Information arranged the way you think

“The way I understand and remember things is not … one message that follows another message …, but messages grouped by context, VISUALLY connected to each other, and organized in the way I think.”

Dan, who makes Bleegax
Read Dan’s story

How Bleegax began

“Bleegax was conceived as a visual and contextual non-linear solution to the overwhelming amount of information I was confronted with daily, and was originally just going to be a prototype UI and context engine for a corporate, internal messaging system.

Imagine a messaging system that automatically discovers and links disparate conversations about the same topic, that surfaces connections we didn't notice or understand and presents them in a non-linear, contextual way, and allows the user to navigate through them and make discoveries for themselves.

Instead of trying to build a new, secure messaging platform first, I decided to try the concept with batches of documents, Keep notes, old family newsletters, and even recipes. And to my surprise, it worked.

Upload anything you want: Bleegax will process your documents, break them into chunks, and build and curate a contextual map that you can navigate, re-arrange, manipulate and export, so that the information that YOU want is accessible and understandable the way YOU understand it.”

Dan, who makes Bleegax

How I remember things

“We are fed an overwhelming amount of information these days. It becomes more and more difficult to retain and organize it all.

One of the things I realized recently was that the way I understand and remember things is not, for example, one message that follows another message that follows another message, but messages grouped by context, VISUALLY connected to each other, and organized in the way I think. I am scattered and random, my brain goes on side quests, and I needed an interface for my information that reflected that.

I don't remember what was said twenty messages ago in my WhatsApp conversation, but if it was connected in context to what I DO remember, I would retain and organize that information far more easily.”

Dan, who makes Bleegax

About this website

Three ways in

The maps here are the notes of six made-up people and thirteen real research papers, mapped by the real Bleegax. Exploring them sends nothing anywhere.