Hi Product Hunt, I work on large, slow-moving projects — the kind with long timelines, many stakeholders, and decisions that are expensive to reverse. Most of the problems I deal with arrive unstructured: no clean brief, just a pile of information, opinions and constraints that somebody has to turn into a decision. What I noticed over the years is that things rarely go wrong for lack of information. They go wrong because nobody can see the shape of the argument. Which assumption everything rests on. Which objection never actually got answered. Which option quietly depends on a premise no one said out loud. Notes and mind maps didn't help me, because they connect ideas without ever saying HOW they connect. So in Weave that part is not optional. Every node is labelled for what it is, and every link carries a relationship — this decomposes that, this answers it, this blocks it. Two things I'm most attached to: Anything you haven't settled is drawn with a dashed outline. The tool refuses to let an unfinished thought look finished, which is the opposite of what a tidy diagram usually does to you. And a blocker isn't a dead end. Select a gap and it can flip into a spark — it becomes a loose idea on the creative side of the canvas, which can then combine into something new. So the thing that stopped your solution becomes the input to your next one. A few things that mattered to me while building it: It runs entirely in your browser. No account, no sign-up, and no server of mine ever sees what you're working on. If you connect an AI, you bring your own key and it talks to your provider directly. Without a key the AI is simply off and everything else still works. It's free and open source under AGPL-3.0, and it will stay that way. This is a version one, built by one person, and there are rough edges. What I'd really like to know: does the vocabulary hold up for your kind of problem? Six node kinds and seven link types is a strong claim about how thinking decomposes, and I'd rather hear now that it's wrong. Thanks for taking a look.

Weave

Untangle hard problems into a graph you can question

Untangle hard problems into a graph you can question