Examples:
- with the tag
Luhmannwe tag ideas that go back to Niklas Luhmann - With the Tag
Indexyou can tag notes that act as an index - With the tag
Management-Meetingyou tag notes from a meeting
Tag
Edit
With tags you can structure your note box further, for example to create subtopics or cross the Separation of independent logical units introduced by topics.
Linked Notes
Thought Tank uses topics to create largely independent contexts.
Notes Linking this Note
Thought Tank uses topics to create largely independent contexts.
Thought Tank features to build well documented and connected thought
ThoughtTank creates a methodological framework that supports the construction of interconnected knowledge. This is done through feature selection and specific instructions for creating notes.
Possibly related Notes
Based on keywords, Thought Tank suggests related notes. Use keywords to mark the essential concepts that you deal with in a note.
Index notes are entry points into a topic. They offer a linear structure with which one can study a topic. We tag these notes as
entrypoint.
Manage the flow of notes for continuous curration of the Zettelkasten
We use Flow tags to mark different processing states of notes and support the capture and editing process.
This is my father day entry. The first entry that should be detected as a diary entry.
Your thoughts are yours.
We make your own mind the smartest discussion partner for your thoughts.
Applications in which the Zettelkasten is superior to other approaches
Zettelkasten-based approaches close the gap between (digital) notebooks and visual systems (mind map, concept map, outlining tools) for presenting linked information.
Thought Tank captures the aspects WHY, HOW and WHAT of a thought separately. Depending on the view on a thought, the system presents these aspects differently.
Luhmann’s self-discipline in the care of a zettelkasten is replaced by ThoughtTank in parts by guidelines, method and process support.