Neural Map

The neural map turns your Brain into something you can actually see. Every memory becomes a node, and every connection is inferred from meaning — using the same embeddings that power cerebrum search. No manual linking. The result is a self-contained HTML file you can open in any browser.

Render the 3D map #

This reads your memory layers, computes embedding similarity between entries, and writes an interactive WebGL map to .cerebrum/neural_map.html — then opens it. Drag nodes to pull the web around, scroll to zoom, hover to inspect a memory and its neighbors, and search to filter the whole graph.

Open the demo fullscreen ↗

Layer colors #

Nodes are colored by the memory layer they live in:

How connections are inferred #

Cerebrumma embeds every memory into a 384-dimensional vector and measures cosine similarity between them. Each node links to its most similar neighbors above a relevance threshold — so clusters of related thinking emerge on their own, and foundational ideas naturally become hubs with the most connections.

The static report #

Without --graph, cerebrum map generates a premium HTML report of your Brain — a readable overview of every layer and its entries.

$ cerebrum map
• Brain report generated → .cerebrum/brain_report.html

Fully offline #

The generated map is self-contained — the rendering engine is baked into the HTML, so it works with no internet connection and nothing leaves your machine. Share it, commit it, or open it on a plane.