WyzeMind

WyzeMind is a place to think. Each idea becomes an object: a Person, a Book, a Project, an Idea, a Meeting, a Web link, a Page, or a type you define. Then you link them together.

Write with `@` or `[[` to connect one object to another. Each object shows what mentions it, and a graph draws the whole web. Your notes are stored on your Mac and the app works offline. Turn on iCloud sync to find them on your other Macs and on your iPhone or iPad, in the web version at wyzemind.labwyze.com. The optional writing assistant only goes online when you click it.

What you get

1. Objects with types — Person, Book, Project, Idea, Meeting, Web link, Page and daily notes are built in. You can create your own types with a name, an icon, a colour and properties.
2. Daily note — ⌘D opens today’s note, the place to capture a thought. A week strip shows the days you have written.
3. Block editor — Headings, bulleted, numbered and to-do lists, quotes and code blocks. Type “/” for blocks, and use the formatting bar on a selection.
4. iCloud sync — Sign in with Apple once, and your notes, types and images sync between your Macs and the web version, through your own iCloud. There is no WyzeMind server. A note edited on two devices at once is merged, and if the same paragraph changed on both, both versions are kept. Images over 15 MB stay on the device that has them (Apple’s limit).
5. iPhone and iPad, in Safari — The web version at wyzemind.labwyze.com is the same app, adapted to touch. Open it in Safari, sign in with the same Apple account, then use Share > Add to Home Screen to open it full screen. It keeps a copy on the device and works offline. Web link titles, Markdown export and the Claude Code engine are Mac only.
6. Send to WyzeFocus — Turn the selected lines, or the unchecked boxes of a note, into tasks in WyzeFocus. Each task keeps a link back to the note.
7. Links with @ and [[ — Link any object from your text, or create a new one on the fly.
8. Images in your notes — Paste an image with ⌘V, drag it in, or use the editing toolbar. Resize it, align it, enlarge it, or open it in Preview. Images are copied into your vault. The limit is 25 MB per image, and PNG, JPEG, GIF, WebP, BMP and AVIF are supported. iPhone HEIC photos are converted to JPEG with the macOS tool sips, a step we could not test on a Mac.
9. Backlinks — Each object lists the objects that mention it, with the sentence where they do.
10. Unlinked mentions — Finds places where you wrote an object’s name without linking it. Link one, or all of them, in a click.
11. Typed properties — Text, number, date, choice, checkbox, web address, star rating and relations to other objects, plus tags.
12. Collections — View all objects of a type as cards or as a table, with filter and sort.
13. Connection graph — ⌘G draws the web of objects as a graph. Hover for details, filter by type, and click a node to open the object.
14. Command palette — ⌘K searches titles and text without needing accents, runs commands and creates objects.
15. Writing assistant (optional) — Click the ✨ button in the editing toolbar, or type “/” and then “polish” or “structure” in the block menu. Polish fixes spelling and unclear sentences, Structure adds headings, lists and tasks, and a free request lets you ask for something else. It works on the selection or on the whole note, replaces the text directly, and ⌘Z brings the original back. If the result loses an @ link or an image, it is rejected and nothing changes.
16. Read text from images (optional) — Select an image in a note and choose Read the image. Extract text copies the text it contains, such as a whiteboard, a receipt or a screenshot, exactly as written. Describe sums up what the image shows, and you can also ask a question about it. The result is added under the image, and ⌘Z removes it. This uses the writing assistant with OpenRouter or the Anthropic API, and the image is sent to that provider when you click.
17. Web link bookmarks — Paste an address and WyzeMind reads the page’s title and site. This happens without the assistant.
18. Trash and Markdown export — A trash with restore, and a full export to Markdown with [[links]] and the properties as a YAML header (⇧⌘E).
19. Light, dark and two languages — Light or dark theme, an accent colour, reduced motion, a readable column or full-width text, and a sidebar you can fold into a strip of icons. In English and French.

Perfect for

• Researchers, writers and students who build a web of notes over time
• People who like Notion or Obsidian-style linking but want a simple, local app
• Anyone who wants to capture a thought quickly in a daily note
• Those who want their notes in plain files they can export to Markdown