Meeting an unfelt need ...

Your work, in almost every profession, involves evaluating relationships among the things you are concerned with. The evaluation may involve some documentation but much of that effort is your mind subconsciously “seeing” things arranged differently.

Wouldn’t it be great if that seeing was real? If you could look at a PC monitor to consciously see all possible arrangements of those things? There is no other way to be sure you haven’t missed something important! Then rapidly change what you see to what your intuition suggests? That is a need you possible didn’t know you had!

To meet that need I invented a computer-supported methodology tentatively named contextual data modeling (CDM). You can easily see all possible arrangements of the things (called "items" in CDM) you work with. You see their names and properties, and model (shape) what you see so it reflects your thoughts. And CDM involves much more. But the software does no evaluating. Your mind still does that.

The About CDM tab on your left offers a presentation that tells who CDM is for and what CDM does.