thought-forest-note-intake-plan

A structured intake plan breaks long source material into stable concepts and classifies each as reuse, update, new atomic note, synthesis note, or MOC update. It prevents knowledge-base conflicts by proposing a checkable outline before edits.

You organize new concepts by searching existing notes first, then classifying each concept as a new atomic note, a synthesis note, or a MOC update. The skill outputs a draft outline identifying these changes for user confirmation before applying edits.

The best way to review existing notes is running an intake analysis that searches current knowledge-base entries to flag concepts for reuse or updates. This produces a concise output summarizing existing notes, risks, and recommended next steps before editing.

Yes, you can update synthesis notes and MOCs safely by generating a proposed intake plan that halts for user confirmation. The skill outlines specific synthesis or MOC changes, highlights risks, and waits for approval before applying any updates.

You need an intake outline before editing to prevent uncontrolled changes to your knowledge base. It analyzes source text, identifies which existing notes to reuse or update, and highlights risks and questions, ensuring safe, structured edits.