March 10, 2022 – We are now in the age of visual information, where visual content plays a significant role in every sphere of our lives, be it personal or professional. A recent report suggests that a startling 65 percent of the population are visual learners. We’re on the brink of an exciting new era where information is being stored visually, and creativity levels are rising. If we want this to be a success, then it’s vital that people take charge by capturing their most random ideas into something valuable with deeper meaning. Designed and envisioned as an architectural space, Inclr empowers users with the most versatile tool to enhance their workflows and memorize just about everything through visual thinking.
Our brains have no problems in remembering complex song lyrics, stories from hundreds of novels and movies, or massive spatial experiences that we have visited in the past. We remember colors and fragrances, but we just can’t retain long chunks of information and explanations in audio or textual format. Moreover, sometimes the most creative ideas and inspirations come out of the blue, but most people fail to capture them at that very time, ultimately losing their grip to further develop them into something meaningful.
Inclr is a new visual mapping tool that utilizes a unique interface and set of principles to manage large and complex sets of information. Its design and functionality borrow heavily from architectural concepts and use circles as its central organizing principle. The concept is simple yet game-changing. Visuals help summarize content into smaller and easy-to-process chunks, and when you select the right visuals, they offer more comprehensibility than text-based explanations or only audios.
But how do mind mapping and visual information models work? You remember where everything is kept in your home but tend to forget where you saved a file last night. And the reason behind this is no rocket science. This happens because tracking and retaining files is difficult when it is stored in the form of lists and grids. This standard structure doesn’t provide enough stimuli or emotive cues to trigger memory recall. With Inclr, you don’t have to pressurize your brain cells to try and remember things or rely on a search bar, even though there is one. Every inclr (information cluster) is a unique graphical impression that stays in your head & heart rent-free and can be easily recalled to your mind.
The most exciting part is that Inclr is not just limited to storing visual information and goes beyond the realm of using spatial intelligence to manage personal knowledge. While users are creating their second brains with Inclr to collate their research, they can also collaboratively work with peers and colleagues using Inclr’s new sharing feature that allows other users to view or edit Inclrs. Very soon, Inclr is going to launch a disruptive industry-first feature enabling users to publish their Inclrs publicly for anyone to get quick access to their second brains and even compare them.
Speaking on Inclr’s unique concept and its roadmap to the future, Ken Chan, Founder of Inclr, said, “While developing Inclr, the major inspiration was to create value for the end-user by solving complex problems that existing platforms fail to deliver. From the word go, Inclr has always been about building the next loved feature, and we are proud that there’s so much more to Inclr than just improving productivity and managing a business. Apart from working on our own Inclr metaverse to facilitate second brain social spaces, we are dedicated to working with medical experts on the therapeutic use-case of Inclr, that will essentially use our patented technology to help patients fight anxiety.”
Inclr is testimony to the fact that files, folders, and nodes can be transformed into places where people would love to hang out. It’s all about the design and the user experience. Design helps us to consume and retain data more naturally rather than force-feed it with text. In simpler words, Inclr adds more pathways to connect ideas rather than relying only on trees and lists. In typical software, nodes in a list or a tree are positioned in an index where the first and last nodes are the farthest apart. With Inclr, the first and last nodes are actually the closest together because they’re arranged in a circle. Thus, Inclr creates more ways to connect ideas simply by changing the way the indexed list is presented. No doubt, the future of visual information management is circular.
About Inclr:
Inclr is a circular visual organizer that uses patented technology to help you manage your life & work projects with a swipe of a finger.
Media ContactCompany Name: InclrContact Person: Ken ChanEmail: Send EmailPhone: +61 450 796 285Address:1/1a Gowrie St City: SydneyState: NSW 2042Country: AustraliaWebsite: inclr.com
