GraphPaper 0.7.1 · Documentation source · Suggest an edit

GraphPaper documentation

Connect your sources. Find your angle. Write in your own voice.

These guides cover GraphPaper 0.7.1: the System One decision studio, ink-blue interface, real graph-paper sidebar, spatial graph editor, four writing modes and reusable voice graphs. Download for Windows · System One guide · See the interface · Version history.

Start here

You want to…	Read
See the real application before installing	Visual tour
Inspect JEV decisions, save corrections and configure routing	System One decision studio
Finish a first project	Getting started
Install or upgrade without losing work	Windows installation
Choose models, Codex sign-in and reasoning depth	Models and reasoning
Get a quick answer about graphs, voices or costs	Frequently asked questions

Choose your writing workflow

Mode	Purpose	Guide
Nonfiction	Develop a source-linked article or essay; argue a case or investigate a question	Nonfiction workflow
Polemic	Defend your thesis with conviction, wit and your chosen rhetorical force	Polemic and authorial intent
Fiction	Build characters, scenes and consequences while preserving canon	Fiction workflow
Science	Search scholarly databases, screen evidence and prepare an APA manuscript	Science workflow

Sources → Graph → Angles → Outline → Write. Science adds a Research desk. System One exposes the focused judgments and policies that guide the work. In an existing project, current mode · Change switches writing mode without deleting the sources, graph, voice or manuscript. Review the brief and refresh affected generated work afterward.

Work with your material

Guide	Covers
Projects and sources	Uploads, source roles, project Inbox, local storage and backups
Spatial graph studio	3D/2D, orbit/pan/zoom, density, connection styles, node/edge editing and undo
Graph exploration and JEV	Extraction, Graphify, evidence status, paths, pins and bounded typed decisions
System One	Decision receipts, source selection, fidelity repair, research triage, feedback, local preference learning and approved routing
Reusable voice graphs	Save a voice once, train separately, edit its graph, reuse it and inspect overlays
Author voice and prose tools	Style direction, Humanize, Deslop, comparison and explicit acceptance
Exports and APA	Word, Markdown, HTML, project backups and scientific export packages

Try it without model calls

Open The city after dark, the included illustrative example. Explore the Graph tab: drag the background to orbit, Shift-drag to pan, and scroll to zoom. Click a node or connection to inspect and edit it. Try Focus here, then Reset filters. Manual graph editing does not call a model.

Next, open Angles, edit a thesis and explore Outline and Write. These are your editorial decisions. Model calls start only when you explicitly run a generation or analysis action. Opening the System One desk only reads saved results; Evaluate current work explicitly runs JEV after provider configuration and consent.

For an existing learned voice, use Your writing voice → Save as reusable voice. In another project, choose it in My voices → Use in this project. Saving the existing profile and applying it require no retraining or model request.

Upgrade notes for existing projects

The visual redesign and System One upgrade do not require rebuilding graphs or re-uploading sources. Saved voices are independent of the article evidence. Your current instructions override saved style defaults and reusable corrections; rhetorical force is separate from evidence detail. Model routing is off unless you explicitly enable it and name approved alternatives.

Source changes may require a graph rebuild. Brief, mode or voice changes instead call for refreshing affected angles or outlines using the existing graph. Recovery and common problems.

Reference and maintenance

Privacy and security · Troubleshooting · Architecture · Integration reference · Development · Validation · Releases and packaging.

The repository's docs/ files are the maintained source for this wiki. Navigation, internal links and images are rendered from the same content. The publishing process checks for independent wiki edits rather than silently replacing them. Historical release notes remain available and are labelled by version.