Different words. The same idea.
British English synthetic voice: Emma (Kokoro bf_emma).

00–07s | One idea. Different words.
When people use different words for the same idea, useful decisions can become surprisingly hard to find.

07–15s | Start with a project brief
Here is our community garden brief. It records three risks, and the decisions we have made to deal with each one.

15–26s | Risk ↔ Concern
I add concern as an alternative to risk. Now I can swap between the two words, choosing the wording that fits without losing the other option.

26–37s | Your alternatives build the graph
The editor connects those alternatives to one idea in the knowledge graph. Here is the actual synonym definition: risk and concern belong together.

37–46s | Share the graph and the text
I download that graph and the finished text. Notice that I leave risk in the document. The word concern is absent.

46–58s | Search by the word you remember
Now I search for concern using the graph I just downloaded. It finds all three risk passages, including the related decisions, even though the wording is different.

58–70s | Evidence first. Synthesis when you want it.
Without synthesis, I get the original passages and their locations. Adding the answer flag gives me a summary from the same evidence, with source references.

70–80s | Write in your words. Find it in mine.
The summary keeps decisions distinct from completed actions. From choosing a word to finding a decision, the same knowledge graph keeps the meaning connected.