Anti-spam system with AI
In a world where spam, abuse and irrelevant content permeate every digital space, it is important to create a smart filtering system. At Conoted, we use automated content analysis via AI that doesn't just block spam, but prevents its spread at all levels of interaction.---How does the anti-spam system work in Conoted?1. Spam filtering at the note creation stageAs soon as a user creates any note (private, public or note-message), it is automatically analyzed by AI:✅ Tags and mea...
Intelligent group creation: how AI helps to structure knowledge
Recommender system for suggesting notes and users to groups based on tags.When creating groups with AI, tag selection and recommendation of relevant notes, contacts and even messages in the required areas of knowledge occurs.How does it work?When creating a group in Conoted, users:✅ Enter a name✅ Write a description✅ Manually add tags for categorization and to find the group in the futureIf you select tags only manually, this can lead to:❌ Missing important keywords❌ Using terms...
Differences between groups and directions
Efficient organization of information is one of the key factors for success in working with data. Different applications use different approaches to structuring information. For example, in Telegram, the concept of "groups" is used to unite users and conduct discussions, and "folders" are often used to sort chats. In Conoted, we are developing our own system, where groups are currently implemented, and in the future, we plan to implement functionality for creating directions (projects). Let...
Ranking and Recommendation
When search engines like Google first started out, users struggled with unstructured, unsorted information flow. Similar challenges are faced by Conoted, a note-taking and knowledge-sharing app. The focus remains on two key features: information ranking and expert recommendation. These mechanisms help users find the most relevant and useful information from a large volume of data.Problems and Solution1. Note chaos, no ranking- Problem: Conoted users create a lot of notes that may...
Knowledge Dynamics: How Experts Change and Why Track It?
- When we talk about a personal knowledge base, most people imagine a static archive of notes. But knowledge is a living process, and the experts you interact with also change, develop, and learn new things.- In Conoted, you can now not only structure experts by area, but also track their development - see how their knowledge changes, what new topics they study, where their professional path is heading.Social graph!We are working on a feature that visualizes the development of experts. This will...
Auto-quote when replying to a note: Why is this critical?
In the world of messaging and notes, context is everything. When you read someone's reply, it's important to immediately see what they're talking about without having to search and open previous posts.Now in Conoted, when you reply to a note, its content is automatically copied. This means:You don't lose the context of the discussion.You don't have to switch between notes.Replies become structured and convenient.---🔍 What was the problem before?When someone replies to your note, you h...
Offline Mode: Why Is It Critical to Take Notes Offline?
- We're used to the fact that the Internet is everywhere. But what if the connection suddenly goes down? Or what if you find yourself in a place where there is no Internet at all?- Notes are not just notes. They are thoughts, ideas, important information that come to mind here and now. If there is no way to record it, it can be lost forever.---🔥 True Story: Volunteers at a Fire and the Problem with NotesI was once told a story: volunteers went into the forest to put out a fire. They worked in d...
Level 10 Structuring: Featured Notes ⭐️
Now users can star the most relevant notes ⭐️ and quickly find them using filtering.📌 Problem: Important – but forgottenHow many times have you had an important note get lost in the general flow of information? You once made a brilliant note, but a couple of weeks later you could no longer find it.For example:Important ideas for future projectsExpert answers that you want to reviewKey points from lectures or coursesInsights from books and articlesWithout highlighting, such...
Recommended and manual structuring of notes: the balance of automation and control in Conoted
In a world where information comes from all sides, it is very important not only to collect knowledge, but also to structure it correctly. In the Conoted application, we understand that effective organization of notes is the key to productivity, so we offer two approaches to structuring information:Recommended structuring - the system automatically suggests ways to organize data.Manual structuring - the user chooses how to classify information to suit his needs.---5 levels of reco...
Idea Compass: Ninth level of structuring notes
At Conoted, we've already implemented eight levels of instant structure, including tags, cross-note links, color coding, and more. Now, we're excited to introduce a ninth level, the Idea Compass, which, while overlapping with color coding, can be used as a standalone tool to further understand and organize your notes.We've written about the Idea Compass for a while now - and we'd like to reiterate this way of structuring your notes.What is the Idea Compass?The Idea Compass is a method of or...
Recommendation of experts to groups on the basis of knowledge and skills
At Conoted, we take it a step further by implementing expert group recommendation based on their competencies, skills, and areas. This means that our system will automatically suggest users with the right knowledge and experience to the appropriate groups and projects.How does it work?Conoted analyzes user data, such as:Tags in notes, which reflect key competencies and areas of knowledge.Groups the user participates in, and their activity in discussions.Areas that they create and inc...
Distribution of users by areas in contacts based on their expertise
In the modern world, there is more and more information, and it is important not only to be able to structure it, but also to effectively find the right people for collaboration and knowledge sharing. At Conoted, we are implementing the next level of structuring - distribution of users by areas, based on their participation in groups and the tags they use.Why is this important?We already know how to structure notes, link them to each other and to other users, but knowledge does not exist in a va...
The eighth level of structuring: creating directions
We continue to improve the capabilities of Conoted, and soon we will add another important level of structuring information - directions. This is a new way to organize notes and groups, which will help users find the information they need even faster and more conveniently.What are directions?- Directions - are user categories that combine notes and groups on common topics. They are similar to the sections on the site that you see in the menu header: for example, "Work", "Studies", "News" an...
Seven levels of instant structuring (live)
In today’s fast-paced world, effectively managing and structuring information is critical to productivity and clarity. Whether you’re working on a project, attending a lecture, or brainstorming ideas, having the right tools and strategies to instantly organize information can make all the difference. Below, we’ll look at seven essential levels of information structure and why implementing them in real time is vital.1. TagsTags are the foundation of information structure. They allow you to catego...
One group or multiple groups for a course. Which is better
The choice between one group for the entire course or multiple groups for each lesson in Conoted depends on your priorities and course structure. Here is a detailed analysis of the pros and cons of each approach:Option 1: One group with notes organized by topic (tags)Advantages:1. Centralized communication:- All participants are in one place, making it easy to share general announcements or participate in group discussions without duplicating note messages.2. Integrated knowledge base:- By prope...
Why messengers fail to manage study groups and how Conoted solves this problem
In the modern educational process, groups of students and course participants often use popular messengers such as Telegram or WhatsApp to communicate and share information. However, as practice shows, this approach has a number of significant drawbacks. Yesterday, during one of my financial courses, which takes place twice a week for several months, I encountered this first-hand. Having created a Telegram group for all participants, I quickly realized how inconvenient and ineffective this was f...
Comparing note-taking apps: finding the right fit for your needs
In today’s productivity-focused world, note-taking apps have become indispensable tools for students, professionals, and creatives. With a plethora of options available, choosing the right app depends on individual needs, workflows, and preferences. Here’s a comparison of popular note-taking apps to help you decide which one suits you best.1. EvernoteKey Features: Tagging & Organization: Highly customizable organization with tags and notebooks. Web Clipping: Save articles, images, and web...
Why we need to rethink general education: lessons from the Montessori approach
Education is more than just the transmission of knowledge. It is the process of shaping individuals, developing skills, and preparing for life. The Montessori approach offers a radically different view of learning that deserves attention, especially in the context of the need to reform traditional schooling.Montessori: Key Principles and Their Impact1. Interdisciplinary Study of SubjectsMontessori education is built on the idea that knowledge does not exist in isolation. For example, a child can...
Interdisciplinary approach: the power of connecting notes
- Creating a successful project, writing a book, an article, a discovery in science - it often requires using ideas from different disciplines. This is not just a trendy trend, but an important principle underlying innovation. From combining mathematics and art to mixing sociology and engineering - all these combinations produce unexpected and powerful results.- Niklas Luhmann’s Zettelkasten methodology vividly demonstrates the power of this approach. It was built on the concept of linking...
Is it only knowledge that we need? - Lessons from the film Lucy
The movie Lucy (2014), directed by Luc Besson, offers several philosophical and psychological lessons wrapped in a thrilling sci-fi narrative. While the film's premise - that humans use only 10% of their brain capacity - is scientifically inaccurate, it uses this idea metaphorically to explore themes about potential, knowledge, and the nature of existence. Here are some lessons and reflections from the movie:1. The Power of KnowledgeLucy’s journey demonstrates how knowledge can empower individua...
