Early preview. See your notes as maps: Idea Emergence levels, a Gravity view and a Starfield of galaxies, with a time-lapse of your vault growing.
Early preview (0.1). Three maps for now (Emergence, Gravity, Starfield), with more to come. Expect frequent updates and some rough edges. Issues and ideas are welcome in GitHub issues.
See your notes as maps. Every note in your vault gets a place on three maps, sorted by how it emerged: from unlinked notes at the bottom up to your maps of maps and home notes at the top. Then press play and watch your vault grow, month by month.
Made by Nick Milo of Linking Your Thinking, for anyone with an Obsidian vault (an "ideaverse").


Press ▶ on the timeline to replay your vault by month or by week. New notes arrive (popcorn, comets, rain, or a swirl), and notes move up a level as their links arrive. Click a note at any point to pause and look around; Resume carries on.
| Level | Name | A note lands here if… |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | Home & hubs | it's a home note, or among the top-scoring notes |
| 4 | Maps of maps | it's a map linking 3+ other maps, or it scores high |
| 3 | Higher-order notes | it's a map (in a Maps folder, "MOC" in its title, in a Maps collection, or mostly links), or it scores well |
| 2 | Linked notes | it has any link in or out |
| 1 | Unlinked notes | no links yet |
The score counts links in, links out, links both ways, and uplinks (the up and related properties), each with diminishing returns. Open Scoring on the map to change the weights and watch notes move. Click any note to see exactly why it sits where it does.
/. Drag to pan, scroll to zoom. Focus mode shows one note and its neighbors. Autoplay wanders from note to linked note.The first time it runs, the plugin looks for home notes (named Home, Home Base or Home Pro) and folders named Maps. In Settings → Maps of the Ideaverse you can also leave folders out, mark an archive folder (shown as its own layer), keep a folder hidden until you pick it, and choose how many notes reach Level 5.
Notes are dated by their created property, or a date in the file name, or (if you leave it on) when the file was made.
Everything runs on your computer. The plugin reads your notes to draw the map and never writes to them. It makes no network requests and sends nothing anywhere.
MIT