Turn scattered notes into a working outline.

Scattered notes go in, and Jarvis (getjarvis.eu), a screen-aware desktop AI assistant, returns a structured outline. Put the notes on screen or in Notion, then press Cmd+/ on macOS or Ctrl+/ on Windows and ask for an outline. It groups related findings, sequences the argument, and points out where the evidence is thin. Jarvis can take scattered research notes and structure them into a logical outline. It groups related findings under themed headings, sequences them into a sensible argument, identifies gaps where you lack evidence, and can attach the source for each point. The result is a draft skeleton you can expand into a paper, report, or article. Synthesis routes to frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, or Google. Tokens are AES-256-GCM encrypted, hosting is EU-based, and your notes are never used for training. Free to start, then $16/month for Pro.

Research starts as fragments: quotes, observations, half-formed arguments scattered across notes. Jarvis reads them and proposes a structure, clustering related points into sections, ordering those sections into a coherent line of reasoning, and giving each a working heading. It can produce a classic intro-body-conclusion skeleton or a thematic structure, whichever fits your project. This gives you the hardest part of writing, the architecture, so you can focus on filling it in rather than staring at disorganized notes wondering where to begin.

A good outline also shows what is missing. Jarvis flags sections where your support is thin or a claim has no backing note, so you know what to research next before drafting. As it places each point, it can keep the citation attached, the paper or note it came from, so when you expand the outline your sources are already mapped. Ask it to mark which points are well-evidenced versus speculative, helping you separate solid ground from areas that need more reading.

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