Pull the thread. See where it goes.
A wall for decoders, rabbit-hole researchers and the streamers who take their audience along. Pin a clue, check what it adds up to, tie it together with red string, and walk your audience through it, live.
See an Example ThreadApollo 11, written by Jules Verne in 1865. It opens without signing up.
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It reads the whole thread, not just one note
Ask what you are missing, and it reads every pin, every string and every note on the thread. Then it tells you which ties are weak, what might be missing and where to look next.
Anything it adds to your wall comes in marked as a hunch until you check it.
It takes a name that fits the work: the Oracle for decoding, the Sleuth for mysteries, the Archivist for family history, the Tutor for study.
Columbiad and Hornet come to 80 in English A-Z and 35 in Pythagorean. Two systems agreeing is worth a string; see whether a third agrees before you call it more than a hunch.
In Around the Moon Verne brings his three men down in the Pacific, picked up by a US Navy ship. So was Apollo 11. Pin the Navy's own account of the Hornet recovery and tie it to that pin.
Nothing on the thread puts Verne's Stones Hill and the real launch site side by side. Pin both on the Map and see how far apart they are.
Numbers that show their work
Type a word, a name or a phrase and see what it adds up to in every gematria you turn on, letter by letter. Pin the number and tie it to everything that matches.
Go live with it
Put a thread on Stage and walk your audience through it scene by scene. Stream Clean keeps notices and prompts off the screen, and your notes stay where only you can see them.
Codes, ciphers and the sky
Codes and Ciphers, Pi and Phi, the Sky Box and the Symbol Atlas sit in Tools, ready when a clue needs them.
Wikipedia, right in the pin
Pin a person, a place, a book or an event and its Wikipedia article can come in with it: the summary, the pictures and the source. It also tells you which of your other pins the article mentions.
Old books, straight from the Archive
Search the Internet Archive's public domain books, find a word inside one, and pin the exact page it is on.
Every source, kept
Every pin keeps where it came from and when you found it, with a fingerprint of what was saved, so you can show your working when someone asks.
Photos that date themselves
A photo from a phone or a camera brings the day and the place it was taken. It lands on the timeline and the map without typing.
One thread, many views
The same pins on a board, a timeline, a map or a list, so you can see what happened, when and where.
Bring in what you have
Photograph pages, open a PDF, drop in a spreadsheet, or save a web page with the browser extension. Every word becomes something you can search and pin.
Threads that find each other
When two of your threads share a person or a document, the other one shows faintly off to the side. Move toward it and you are in it.
Yours, and private
Your walls are yours alone unless you share a link. Back up everything to your own computer whenever you like.