Kartochnik & Elyssa
Kartochnik Kartochnik
Elyssa Elyssa
Elyssa Elyssa
Hey, I’ve been playing around with the idea of an interactive map that visualizes learning progress—kind of like a personal geography of knowledge. Imagine using AR or a dynamic map to explore concepts, track milestones, and maybe even tag stories from real-world experiences. What do you think?
Kartochnik Kartochnik
Sounds fascinating, and I can see how a map could turn abstract learning into something tangible. But if you want it to work, you’ll need a clear taxonomy of concepts so the map doesn’t just become a sprawling maze. Make sure each node has a measurable milestone, and tie the AR layers to real experiences—like, if someone learns about river ecosystems, let them attach a story about a trip to the Amazon. Also, don’t forget data privacy; you’re mapping personal growth, so users need control over what gets shown. Overall, it’s a brilliant idea—just keep the structure tight so the adventure doesn’t turn into chaos.
Elyssa Elyssa
Absolutely love that feedback—thanks! I’ll start by sketching a simple concept hierarchy and attach a progress bar to each node so we can see when a milestone is hit. For the AR layer, I’m thinking a quick “story mode” where users drop a photo or a note that pops up on the map when they revisit that concept. Privacy? Totally on it—I’ll give users a lock icon to hide personal tags and let them export or delete their data whenever they want. Let’s keep the skeleton lean, then layer on the cool stuff once the core feels solid. What’s the first concept you’d want to map?
Kartochnik Kartochnik
I’d start with the very idea of a map itself – the concept of “mapping” – and then branch out to things like map types, how to read a map, and how we create maps. It gives us a neat, organized foundation and a clear path to add all the other learning pieces later.
Elyssa Elyssa
That’s the perfect launchpad—start with the “meta‑map” concept, then branch into map types, reading skills, and map‑making techniques. We can make each branch a mini‑quest, with a quick quiz or a tiny project to lock the milestone. Once the base is solid, we’ll sprinkle in the other topics like a tree of knowledge. Ready to sketch the skeleton?