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Atlas

Stable/atlasCore · always onChecked against code 2026-10-15 1cb8c01

Atlas is a whiteboard for when a list is not enough: lay out a plan, a decision or a project as cards on a canvas and say how they relate — this depends on that, this blocks that.

What you see

  • The boards list — your boards, a blank board, and templates (GTD, Eisenhower matrix, OKR, decision tree, user journey).
  • An open board — the canvas with notes, shapes, frames (to group an area), images, link cards and freehand sketches, plus live cards of your real tasks, goals, ideas, habits and notes dragged in from the side panel.
  • The toolbar — the board's name, the link type for new connections, AI tools, comments, share, and export (PNG, SVG, PDF, Markdown).
  • Brain map (/atlas/brain) — a picture of what is on your mind right now, built from your open tasks, goals, ideas and habits each time you open it.

How to use it

  1. Open a blank board or a template.
  2. Add notes and shapes; drag your tasks, goals or ideas in from the side panel.
  3. Pick a link type and draw a connection: relates to, depends on, leads to, blocks, contradicts.
  4. Stuck? Ask AI to generate a mind map from a sentence, suggest missing connections, or look at the whole board and comment on it.
  5. Share a read-only link, or export the board.
How it worksfor the curious
  • Live cards are your data. A task card on a board is the task itself: tick it there and it is done in Tasks. Deleting a card from a board does not delete the task.
  • Hints, never edits. A small pill in the corner points out one thing at a time — a loop of dependencies, a card with no links, a long chain of blockers. AI suggestions for new links come as a list you tick; nothing is added until you apply it.
  • Boards and projects. A board can belong to a project; the project's Atlas tab shows its main board as a live mini-map, who drew it, and its other boards. A note page can embed a board.
  • Live on every device. Edits made on another device appear on an open board within seconds, and small badges show where else it is open.
  • Sharing creates a public, read-only link. Publishing again makes a new link and the old one stops working; unpublishing turns it off.
  • The Brain map is not saved — it is recomputed from your data on every visit.
What OnePuls can do herefrom the code
  • Atlas boards, their nodes, links and comments