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Whodis saves three kinds of content: notes about people, tags for categorizing people, and bookmarks for saving posts. Keep notes and tags personal when they are just for you. Choose a collection when you want to organize related people, context, and posts in one place. Later, you can make a selected collection public so others can view and follow it.

Start a collection

You can create a collection while saving a note or a bookmark.
  1. Open Add to a collection in a note editor, or hover over a post’s bookmark icon.
  2. Enter a new collection name.
  3. Choose Create for that name.
New collections start private. In the note editor, write your note and choose Save after creating or selecting the collection. Creating from the bookmark picker also saves that post into the new collection.
  • Notes: choose the collection in the note editor before saving context about a person.
  • Tags: choose the collection in the tag editor, then select labels for that person. Collection tags are separate from your personal tags.
  • Bookmarks: choose the collection from a post’s bookmark picker.
For example, keep AI educators, notes about what they teach, and posts you want to study in AI Field Notes. A collection can contain a mix of people and posts; you do not need a separate collection for each content type.

Revisit a collection

Open Whodis from the Chrome toolbar, choose Collections, then open a collection. You can read profile notes, see applied collection tags, and return to bookmarked posts from the same detail view. Your Notes and Tags tabs show personal content. Collection content lives under Collections.

Choose what others can see

Keep a research collection private while you work. When you want to share it, review its contents and choose which collection to make public. Publishing a collection exposes the notes, tags, and bookmarks saved in that collection; it does not publish separate personal content or your other private collections. See Private and public collections for visibility settings, and Share and follow collections for public links and following.