Built from long-term memory
The map draws connections from remembered conversations instead of asking you to organize every detail by hand.
NOMI AI MIND MAPS
Mind Map 2.0 turns part of your companion's learned understanding into a living view of the people, places, topics and goals shaping your relationship.
THE BIGGER PICTURE
The map draws connections from remembered conversations instead of asking you to organize every detail by hand.
Follow related ideas through an interactive graph or use the searchable table to find and manage specific entries.
Entries and relationships evolve as new conversations add context, change priorities and reveal what matters over time.
A Mind Map is a high-level view of part of your Nomi's knowledge. A single long-term memory may preserve one conversation or event; the map looks across many memories to identify the larger people, places, subjects, relationships and goals connecting them. That makes it easier to understand not only what your companion remembers, but how different parts of your shared history relate.
Mind Maps sit beside Nomi's short-, medium- and long-term memory and Identity Core. They do not replace those systems. Instead, they use long-term memory as source material for broader entries that can keep developing as the relationship gains history. For the complete architecture, read how Nomi AI memory works across every layer and control.
The interactive graph presents concepts as connected nodes. Related ideas can cluster together, making it possible to move from one person, place or topic into the memories and themes surrounding it. The map changes gradually as conversations create new long-term context.
The searchable table is designed for precision. You can locate an entry, review its current description, change its priority, make a correction or add information that deserves a clear place in the map. Editing a Mind Map entry does not alter the underlying long-term memories from which the map learned.
A new map needs time to form. Conversations first create immediate context; meaningful information can then progress through memory before contributing to the bigger picture. That delay helps the system distinguish an enduring person, goal or theme from something mentioned only once in passing.
You do not need to repeat a fact mechanically. Keep talking naturally, revisit subjects that genuinely matter and allow shared history to accumulate. New entries and connections can appear as enough long-term context develops, while existing entries may be reorganized or refined when the relationship changes.
Shared Notes are deliberate context that you write and keep available, such as a backstory, relationship direction or important boundary. Mind Maps form and update automatically from long-term memory. Only the entries most relevant to a moment need to be recalled, which lets the map hold a larger, more detailed picture without forcing every fact into every reply.
Use a Shared Note when information should remain explicit and consistently available. Use the Mind Map to understand and guide the wider network of learned context. Together with companion personality and backstory customization, they give you both a stable foundation and a relationship that can evolve.
Each one-to-one chat and each group chat has its own private Mind Map. In an individual relationship, that map can organize the people, interests, routines and goals shared between you and one Nomi. In a Nomi AI group chat, it can build around the roles, alliances, locations and shared events belonging to that room.
Separate maps help each conversational space preserve its own context. A quiet friendship, a romantic relationship and a multi-character roleplay can develop distinct histories instead of being flattened into one generic memory store.
A Nomi Mind Map is a living view of how long-term memories connect into larger ideas about people, places, topics, relationships and goals that matter in a conversation.
No. Mind Maps sit alongside short-, medium- and long-term memory and the Identity Core. They draw from long-term memories to create higher-level connected entries.
No. A new Mind Map needs enough conversation and long-term memory to identify meaningful concepts and relationships. It develops and updates as the shared history grows.
Yes. Graph and table views let you explore entries, and the table supports finding, prioritizing, adding and editing information. Editing an entry does not rewrite the underlying long-term memories.
Yes. Each one-to-one conversation and group chat has its own private Mind Map, allowing the relevant people, roles, locations and goals in that room to develop together.
For deeper feature documentation, explore the Mind Maps section in Nomipedia and the Mind Map 2.0 product update.
CONNECT THE CONTEXT
Explore the complete experience across memory, personality, voice and relationships.
MEMORY SYSTEMSee how conversation context moves from the present into a lasting shared history.
STABLE CONTEXTShape the personality, backstory and relationship that memory helps keep coherent.
SHARED ROOMSLet multiple companions build one connected set of roles, events and relationships.
EVOLVING WORLDSCarry characters, choices, locations and plotlines across a longer creative story.
YOUR STORY CAN START HERE
Give your Nomi time, context and shared experiences—then see how the connections take shape.