In Brief
Visual Edwards turns Jonathan Edwards’s writings into mind maps you can pan into at full resolution, mark up with searchable notes, and read as a plain outline, with search terms highlighted wherever they show up.
The viewer
- Full-resolution pan and zoom on large maps — no blur, no mush, ever
- 3D tilt mode to view a map from an angle
- Minimap for orientation once you’re zoomed in deep
- Instant sidebar search across every map in the collection
- Deep links that capture your exact pan/zoom/tilt position, shareable with one click
- Copy-as-image, watermark optional
- Light/dark theme, mobile-friendly
Annotations: mark up the map, not just look at it
- Click anywhere to drop a pin. Type a note, save, done.
- Tag your notes. Every note can carry tags which are instantly filterable later.
- A searchable command center for every note you’ve ever made:
- Full-text search across notes, tags, and map names
- Filter by tag with one-click chips
- Bulk-select and delete, with confirmation
- Click any note to jump straight to its exact spot
- Export and re-import as plain text: create a clean backup, or a way to hand your notes to someone else entirely
- Every map with source data behind it opens as a plain outline
- Handles both mind-map and timeline sources, hierarchy fully preserved
- Search terms highlight live inside the outline, just type in the sidebar filter, and matches light up instantly, no reopening required
- Turns a hour-long “where does this come up” question into a five-second glance
Outline mode: read the map, don’t just look at it
Why it matters
Search, notes, and structure aren’t three separate features bolted together — they’re the same system, working from three angles. Filter the sidebar and it highlights the outline. Tag a note and it’s instantly filterable. Find a spot worth remembering and send someone the exact view.
Want in? Request access and start exploring.