One canvas for everything you're working through.
Your slides, PDFs and notes laid out where you can see them. Quick and practical: study visually, and ask questions about all of it.
Take a lecture note, connect the causes, and question the explanation. Your sources and your own thinking stay right in front of you.
Pick the one that fits the task, and switch whenever.
You don't keep folders tidy or learn menus first. Bring in what you're working with, ask questions about it, and keep going.
Double-click anywhere to make a card. Type, drag it where it belongs, and link it to others. You don't create a document first.
Drop in PDFs, Word and slide files, web links and images. They sit on the canvas next to your own notes.
Ask a question and the answer comes from everything you've added, not only from the chat. Each answer points back to the card or passage behind it.
Select cards and it can fill them in, rewrite them or reorganize them. You make the cards; it writes in them.
Rough notes and finished sections stay together. Nothing moves to another app.
Some work outgrows a document. Graphia gives you a canvas that expands with it, so the parts stay together as the work grows.
Graphia runs in your browser, so there is nothing to install: laptop, desktop or tablet. Quick notes and your documents share a screen, so you can write while the source is open next to you. We are actively building the tablet experience, touch included.
Documents, links and images go on the canvas next to your own writing. Nothing sits in a separate tab or folder.
The AI works on the canvas itself, not from a chat box off to the side. It answers from the material you've added, points to the exact card or passage, and tells you when your sources don't cover something instead of guessing.
Graphia is in early access. Try it while listening to a lecture, taking notes, or working with your sources. Share what makes your work easier and what gets in the way.






Graphia is still taking shape. Use it however you like. All I ask is that you drop me a note now and then about what's working and what isn't.
