Tagging organizes your library by topic — add a # hashtag to any memo and it joins a collection anyone can browse. The categorizing half of 📝MythOS Linking & Tagging, it turns loose keywords into structured, shareable indexes: every tag becomes a page, and tags can carry descriptions, types, and explainer memos. It's for creators who want their library to stay navigable as it grows from dozens of memos into thousands.
How It Works
Tagging happens inline. Type # and a word and the memo joins that tag's collection — tags are created on the fly, so there's no taxonomy to set up first, and a memo can carry as many as it needs.
Every public tag becomes a destination. MythOS generates a browsable page for each one, tuned for readers, search engines, and AI agents, so your tags double as a topic-level table of contents for the whole library.
Tags are more than labels. Each can carry an editorial description, a type, and a linked explainer memo, and you can rename or merge tags across your entire library at once — so the structure stays clean as it grows.
Features
- 📝Hashtags — the inline
#chips that apply tags as you write - 📝Tag Pages — the browsable, optimized collection page every public tag gets
- 📝Primary Tag — pin the one tag that best defines a memo for cleaner listings
- 📝Tag Descriptions — editorial blurbs that turn a tag into a defined term
- 📝Tag Explainer Memos — link a memo as a tag's editorial definition, driving primary-tag selection
Getting Started
Type # in any memo to apply your first tag, then manage everything — descriptions, types, explainer memos, renames, and merges — from Settings → Tags. Click any tag chip in the editor to open its metadata popover.