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Second Brain

ProductivityIntermediate

Analyzes Obsidian, Notion, or markdown notes to classify by topic, map connections, and auto-generate Maps of Content (MOC) documents.

Trigger/brain
FrequencyWeekly

Prolific note-taker who never organizes? Run /brain to auto-organize hundreds of notes into topic-based MOCs

Researcher/consultant? Structure project knowledge for insight extraction

Second BrainNotesKnowledge ManagementPKM

How It Works

Run /brain [notes folder] -> scan notes
Phase 1: 3 analyses in parallel
topic-cluster
Cluster by topic
link-discover
Discover connections
gap-detect
Detect knowledge gaps
Generate MOC (Maps of Content)
Topic-based MOCs + tag suggestions + knowledge gap report

Skill Code

# Second Brain Skill ## Trigger: /brain [notes directory] When invoked: 1. Scan all markdown/text files: - Read titles, headings, content - Extract tags and links - Detect recurring themes 2. Cluster by topic: - Group related notes - Find orphan notes (no connections) - Discover implicit links (similar content) 3. Generate Maps of Content: --- ## 🧠 Knowledge Map ### Topic Clusters **[Topic A]** (12 notes) - [[note-1]] — [summary] - [[note-2]] — [summary] - Related: [Topic B], [Topic C] ### Missing Connections - [[note-X]] should link to [[note-Y]] - [[note-Z]] is orphaned → suggested: [Topic A] ### Knowledge Gaps - [Topic X] has no notes about [subtopic] ### Suggested Tags - #[tag1]: [N] notes - #[tag2]: [N] notes ---

Copy and paste into your CLAUDE.md to start using immediately.

How Second Brain Works

Second Brain takes scattered notes, documents, and bookmarks, analyzes their content and relationships, then organizes them into a structured knowledge base with categories, tags, cross-references, and a searchable index.

When to Use Second Brain

Transforms information chaos into structured knowledge — ideal for researchers, writers, and knowledge workers who accumulate notes across tools but struggle to find and connect information when they need it most.

Key Strengths

  • Organizes scattered information into coherent categories
  • Creates cross-references between related notes
  • Generates a searchable index for quick retrieval
  • Follows proven PKM (Personal Knowledge Management) patterns

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