You can now run custom prompts from the prompt selector. The prompt will use the selected node as the input. However, you can also use this feature when you don’t have any nodes selected. This will create a new, unconnected node in the exploration.
The latest model from OpenAI, GPT-4o-mini, is now available for subscribed users!
The Heuristica pages have been updated to be even more useful. You can show/hide sections and regenerate their content. Additionally, there is now a Question and Answer section. Here is a video walkthrough that showcases these features.
Did you know that Heuristica contains over 80 prompts that you can use? Having an abundance of prompts to choose from is good; however, using the sidebar to find the prompt you are interested in can be a bit difficult. Now, you can use CTRL+K or CMD+K shortcuts to quickly find the prompt you are looking for. Including your custom prompts.
Previously, custom prompts weren’t editable. This meant you were stuck with the buttons you had created previously. You can now edit and delete the custom buttons you have created for full control.
You can now publish a Wiki-like page for your concept map. This page contains a summary, key takeaways, and concepts from your exploration, and it is ideal for sharing with others to provide a high-level overview of your concept map. Heuristica pages are publicly available and will soon be discoverable by other platform users.
Previously, Import and Export were performed using the same modal. There are now two different modals for these operations.
The latest state-of-the-art model, Claude 3.5 Sonnet, is now available on Heuristica!
You can now review flashcards in an Anki-like fashion using spaced-interval repetition techniques. This is currently implemented inside flashcard decks but will soon work across all your flashcards.
You can now also export flashcards from inside the flashcard decks in your library to be able to import them inside apps like Anki
