Data Flows
With shapes on the map, the next question was the one qmap exists to answer: what is talking to what, how much, and is personal data involved?
Curved lines now join the shapes. Five line styles were built; thickness shows volume, color shows the kind of traffic, and a badge marks personal data. Plain and dashed lines were recommended.
What changed
The change that matters most, in plain words. Open any one to see it.
- 1
Curved lines now connect the shapes, so you can see which ones talk to each other.
Lines show who talks to whom · came from Mark Parson
- Five ways to draw a connection were built: plain, pulse, arrow, dash and glow. New in this cycle
- A "PII" badge sits on any line that carries personal data. New in this cycle
How we got here
Each change, traced back to the conversation it came from. A solid mark means the record names the source; a dashed one was matched by the draft and waits for review.
From the record: no recorded conversation behind this one.
No ruling needed: the work itself is the change.
Curved lines now connect the shapes, so you can see which ones talk to each other.
Thanks to
People outside Qpoint first. Every thank-you points at something they said or made.
Built the five flow styles and their visual code
The record names no one. The experiment code and this record reached the qmap repo in commits authored by Mark Parson.
All images
Every picture from this cycle. Click any one to step through them all.
The pairs
Everything captured · 9
The full record 0 decisions · 3 key-change entries · 1,357 words · 9 captures
The record stays as written, for agents and for audit: Key Changes, every decision, the artifacts and the visual record.
Open the record for c3 →