The Studio
Build the map. Then meet the Cartographer.First, organize the lesson yourself. Then forge an AI prompt that will test your connections without building the map for you.
How the Studio works
Concept maps help turn separate facts into a connected structure. The important part is that you build the first map. The Cartographer's job is not to replace your thinking—it is to question your choices, expose weak connections, and help you revise the map.
1. Build Your Map
Do this before using AI. Using your lecture notes and glossary, build a concept map that shows how the important ideas in the lesson relate to one another.
Keep the map selective rather than exhaustive. Include the concepts that seem most important and label relationships whenever possible: supports, contrasts with, is an example of, leads to, is a type of, challenges, responds to, etc.
2. Course Vocabulary
The complete instructor-provided glossary will be embedded directly in your prompt. The Cartographer must use these definitions and distinctions rather than silently substituting different terminology.
View the authoritative glossary
3. Forge Your Cartographer Prompt
Your map description and course glossary will be combined with instructions that keep the AI in its proper role: question the map, don't make the map.