
Alice Alexandra
Alice Alexandra's Comments
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I would add to this that lately I've been making great use of Tana's ability to send HTTP requests from any node. I make some workflows in n8n that interpret data from Tana when I execute the command in Tana.
However, the output format of this data is very hard to work with, given it's all just... string with spacing. Having a proper output API would also enable really cool custom workflows within Tana itself, given that we could easily:
- Press a button in Tana that sends an HTTP request with data from Tana.
- Get data back a few seconds later without ever leaving Tana.
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Yeah, hoping we get the ability to bring our own OpenRouter key and just use whatever models we want.
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In reply to
Darren Brierton
Darren Brierton
Mar 10, 2025 Your specific use-case is already covered by Tana. Enable the "part of" semantic function for your >Scope field in the advanced setting of the field configuration. You can then use the COMPONENTS REC...Thanks so much!! I'll have to check this out and get it working.
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Just commenting here for visibility and support.
My use case is that I have a
#scope
supertag in my workspace. Every other supertag can have a scope (i.e., "Personal," "Professional," but then also getting specific in those domains like "Coding" or "Music").However, every scope itself can also have a scope. For instance, I have a scope for my novel, so I can easily query it for all people, places, tasks, etc., related to that novel. That scope in turn has an "Authored" scope.
Sometimes I want to query, for instance, all "Authored" work (as separate from the real world), but to do that, I'd need to query everything with a scope where that scope's scope is "Authored." Sad that there's no way to do that.
I feel like the easiest way to do this would just be:
!
syntax for heading levels.The last thing that would help here, for poets like myself, would just be to make line breaks possible inside any node with shift + enter. Then users can create a "stanza" tag as needed.
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All this would stay in Tana's ethos of being highly composable and essentially allow us to make templates for any kind of document we can imagine.