Building world's first ITE "Integrated Thinking Environment"

Hey everyone,

I’m currently brainstorming ideas for my CS Graduation Project, and I want to pitch a concept to you all. I’m looking for honest feedback: is this something you would actually use, or is it just a cool gimmick?

The Problem

We have incredible "smart" tools for writing code (VS Code, Cursor, GitHub Copilot). They understand context, suggest fixes, and automate boilerplate.

But for thinking—brainstorming, journaling, and planning—we are still stuck with "dumb" text editors. Tools like Obsidian, Notion, or Apple Notes are great storage bins, but they are passive. They don't know how you are feeling or what you are trying to achieve. They just store text.

The Solution: An Empathic Markdown Editor

I want to build a local-first Markdown Editor that acts as a platform for brainstorming and journaling, but with a built-in Sentiment Analysis Engine.

Think of it as "Cursor for your Brain." It doesn't just autocomplete words; it adapts to your mental state.

How It Works

1. The "Mood-Aware" Interface The core differentiator is a local AI model that analyzes your writing in real-time to detect your Mood and Tone.

Scenario A (Journaling/Venting): The system detects you are stressed or burnt out. It shifts the AI assistant to be supportive, reflective, and asks coaching questions to help you clear your mind.
Scenario B (Deep Work): The system detects you are focused and technical. It shifts the AI to be concise, factual, and strictly logical.

2. Dynamic Tooling (The "Doer") Based on the detected intent, the system automatically spins up "Agents" or tools to help you.

Example: You type, "I need to plan my study schedule for the next 3 days."
The Action: Instead of just chatting, the AI triggers a Time-Planning Tool. It asks for your available hours and pace, generates 3 distinct schedule variations (e.g., "Intense Sprint" vs. "Balanced Pace"), and once you pick one, it writes the schedule directly into your Markdown file with checkboxes.

3. Total Recall (Memory & Context) Just like Copilot knows your codebase, this tool will know your Life Base. It uses RAG (Retrieval Augmented Generation) to access all your previous notes.

If you are planning your week, it reminds you: "Hey, you didn't finish that task from last Tuesday, should we add it here?"
If you are writing about a project, it auto-suggests links to relevant notes you wrote 6 months ago..

4. The "Council of Thought" (Debate Mode) Sometimes you don't need an echo chamber; you need a reality check. Inspired by the "Council" concept (shoutout to PewDiePie), this mode takes your raw idea and throws it into a virtual pit where three distinct AI Personas debate it in front of you.

The Visionary: Sees the potential, the upside, and the "why not?"
The Skeptic: Mercilessly attacks the idea, pointing out flaws, risks, and logical gaps (The Devil's Advocate).
The Pragmatist: Focuses on execution, resources, and "how do we actually build this?"

The Experience: You highlight an idea like "I should rewrite the backend in Rust," and hit Debate. The editor splits, and you watch a scripted dialogue generate where these three AI agents argue the pros and cons. You sit back as the "Judge" and make the final ruling.

The Tech Stack (Briefly)

Frontend: Electron + React (Polished, dark-mode UI).
Backend: Python (Local inference).
AI: TBD (via Ollama) + Custom Sentiment Analysis Model.
Privacy: 100% Local. No data leaves your machine.

I Need Your Feedback! 🫵

This is where I need your help. As potential users (developers, students, thinkers):