AttendMeA library with connections
A knowledge map helps you see relationships between topics you explore. It draws on product activity and the interests you choose to share. Those connections can suggest another paper or a question worth revisiting; they are not an assessment of clinical competence.
- Save the sources that matter to you.
- Use Train Your Brain to add explicit interests.
- Explore a connection and verify it against the underlying literature.
Put the capability to work
A recurring research question becomes easier to resume when its papers, interests and related topics remain connected. The knowledge map gives you another route into that evidence.
Build a source-based thread
Save papers you want to revisit. Add explicit interests through the supported Train Your Brain or Fellow context controls. Give each paper a reason for inclusion in your research question.
Explore a connection
Where the map is available, open the knowledge-map area in Digital Fellow. Select a topic node to open an evidence question about that topic. Inspect the returned citations and original literature before using the relationship in an appraisal.
An inspectable connection
For example, a reading thread might connect an intervention, its functional outcome and papers that report different follow-up periods. Your note should name the papers and explain that relationship. This example describes a reading structure; it makes no clinical conclusion.
Return with a better question
Use the connection to ask a narrower question, compare the papers or resume an appraisal. Keep an unexplained or unsupported connection as a question to investigate.
What a useful result contains
Use these checks to assess the work you can actually open. Keep the source, the supported account workflow and your own review connected.
- A topic connection leads back to identifiable literature.
- Your notes explain why the sources belong together.
- The map helps you resume a research question rather than implying competence.
Keep the evidence and your judgment together
The Fellow supports research, awareness and review. Inspect important sources, keep questions de-identified and check local guidance. It does not take autonomous clinical action.