context-constellation

Context-constellation maps non-linear connections across code, notes, and project files to reveal hidden patterns and resonance. It scans recent files, surfaces shared terminology and parallel problem structures, and displays relationships as constellations rather than hierarchies, helping you see how disparate work connects.

Use constellation mapping when you're working across multiple domains, feel scattered between contexts, sense patterns but can't articulate them, or need to recover lost context. It treats temporal and conceptual proximity as independent dimensions, surfacing non-obvious connections that hierarchical organization would miss.

Constellation mapping scans code files, README fragments, notes, terminal history, scratch documents, and directories. It weights recent files more heavily and treats all input types equally when identifying shared terminology and parallel problem structures across your work.

The Skill surfaces abandoned threads by scanning your file history and connecting them to active work through shared terminology and conceptual proximity. It reveals when old ideas, solutions, or problem patterns from past projects resonate with current work you're developing.

Yes. When context has been lost or fragmented across multiple files, constellation mapping reconstructs it by analyzing code, notes, and documentation fragments. It identifies resonance signals and shared patterns to piece together the conceptual landscape of your work.

Constellation maps show resonance patterns and connections without imposing hierarchies or single correct contexts. They treat independent dimensions like time and concept separately, revealing how work naturally clusters rather than forcing it into predetermined structures.