All 100 of them, grouped by what you would actually go looking for. This is a reference, not a reading assignment — nobody uses all of it, and most people get their work done with a handful. It is here so you can see the size of what is in the box, and find the one thing you came for.
Looking for the short version instead? See the highlights — or read the how-to guide.
The everyday structure work — building, moving, finding, and looking at an outline.
What you can put inside an item, and how you write it.
Getting what you already have — and what you just thought of — into IdeaM.
Gathering material, keeping it, and asking it questions later.
The AI working on your outline — always shown to you before it changes anything.
Turning an outline into a plan you can actually run. Off until you switch it on in Settings.
Email in, email out. Off by default — IdeaM never sends for you and never touches your inbox.
One outline becomes the thing you actually wanted to make.
Your work leaves in whatever shape you need it. Never locked in.
Your outlines are yours — ordinary files, on your own machine.
Who pays, what is switched on, and where it runs.
Bring in what you already have, ask your outlines a question, and export the result. The rest is waiting for the day you want it.
Read the guide