VVM The Visakanv Megaweb The Visakanv Megaweb

Welcome to theVisakanv Megaweb

Since 2008, Visa has been thinking out loud on the internet, sharing his ideas with the world. The result: a quarter-million tweets, more than a thousand essays and blog posts, and hundreds of videos. The Visakanv Megaweb collects all of it, plus the books and media Visa keeps recommending, into one archive, organized so you can find your way through. Pick a place to start.

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An archive of Twitter postsby Visakan Veerasamy

Visakan Veerasamy (@visakanv) has been posting on X (formerly Twitter) since 2008, racking up more than a quarter-million posts across dozens of topics. The Visakanv Megaweb organizes them into a single archive you can browse without friction. Explore Visa’s most popular posts, favorite themes, and online network via curated lists. Looking for something specific, or want to browse the archive your way? It’s all here: filters for date, length, and more, plus search across text and handles.

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0882: blog architecture update

One Million Words · Notes & Knowledge Systems · 2025 · 1k words

Updated blog categories into proto-books, then deleted them for branching paths. Now he's building Substack essays and revisiting old vomits in pursuit of an artful, inviting body of work. The process is worth trusting.

0882 — blog architecture update

i finally updated my blog categories and architecture in a way that i don’t entirely hate. i switched up the categories a couple of times, and settled on “try and put together proto-books,” meaning collections of posts that could maybe become a book someday. I ended up with ‘desire paths’, ‘heartsong’, ‘dominoes’, ‘copes’, ‘(things are) knowable’, and ‘word magic’. I sorted most of the posts into these categories, then noticed that i typically had some ‘anchor post’ for each category. so i then put all the links to all the posts of each category in each of the anchor posts… effectively making the categories unnecessary. so then i deleted the categories. what i have now is a kind of tree structure with branching paths. it doesn’t actually capture all of my writing– i feel like it covers maybe 20-30%– but I feel like I have a system now where I can add more branches in a way that doesn’t compromise the whole.

so what’s next? what’s ahead? in the longer term i’d also like to do some form of this for my wordvomits. i don’t think i want to complicate the wordvomit blog itself with meta posts on there (here), so what i’ll do is… i’ll come up with the meta-structure on the main blog, and basically quote and cite /1000/’s posts as if it were someone else’s blog. i think that’s a fairy ideal way to do it.

i also find myself thinking about other books i’ve been meaning to write, and how maybe i can weave paths through existing posts. that way i can have multiple starting points and you can read like 5-15 visakanv ‘books’ through blogpost collections. high voltage living. unlearning coercion. frame studies. everything can just be built out from this current tree structure, and they can all coexist without necessarily ‘hurting’ each other.

the cool thing about working on this is how it’s made the more important posts more apparent. obliqueness is important. word magic is important. wretchedness needs a home. i can probably have a post that’s a guided tour through /archives/, that would be worthwhile. should it be on this blog though? maybe, i don’t really care. the point is to let this current process guide me towards the realizations that want to be realized. clicking through recent vomits and reminding myself again and again that the goal is a sense of aliveness, to avoid ‘deadzones’, and maybe here i’ll repeat the story from my recent househunting of the two houses that made me feel most uncomfortable. one was full of toys and trinkets and other figurines, to an excessive degree. the other was a posh, shiny, satin place with designer handbags. both of them felt like deadzones, in a way. neither was inviting. both suggested to some degree “you’re not supposed to be here”, or “you’re not welcome here”, more like “look at all this stuff! look, and despair!”

and i have to ask myself… to what degree is my body of work like this? how much of it is junk that’s just insisting upon itself? I’m still shaken and traumatized from my past experience of losing my old blogs and writing, and as a result i have clung on to everything… but for what? what is the goal? I want something artful. I want something inviting and collaborative. I want something that feels comforting to sift through. i wonder if this is a goal that’s possible to achieve with these wordvomits. i imagine part of it would have to be about hyperlinking. well- probably before i even think about those things, i’ll want to review a bunch of posts again. should i read from scratch all over again, or should i look up some past reviews? well, this itself is a feelings challenge. i just clicked on my roam page for the reading project on there and right away i saw that the 0700s were from around the time that i left my job. that would be interesting to revisit, wouldn’t it? In 0706, on 2018jul5 I wrote, ” I felt like many of those essays would have required reading and research, and I didn’t quite feel up to it at the time. And I worried, just for a moment, that maybe I’m not a writer.” I imagine a lot of that stuff can now be expedited with chatGPT or Grok. And I don’t mean to have it do the writing for me– I would never do that ever– but rather, to ‘soften the ground’ by presenting me with some of the reading and research. I was very glad to do twitter threads then, in 2018. Now I’ve gotten mostly tired of them. And that’s okay too, times change. I want to write substack essays now. And I’d like to finish this wordvomit project in an artful manner that feels true to me. 0707 is about framing things, which feels exceptionally relevant now that I’m writing a substack called framestudies. So yeah it’s becoming clearer that I could get a lot of out rereading old wordvomits. I’m just too… fixated on the last frame I had, lol. There really is always this recursive thing where any work I’m doing, needs some version of itself to be true, to be described, to be manifested, to be exercised, in order for the work to come alive. I cannot in good conscience do frame studies until I get adept (again?) and reframing and experimenting with frames.

It’s possible that tomorrow I will have a new point of interest. That’s fine. I trust that sooner or later I will circle around all of the things that matter to me. I’ve noticed that over the years I’ve written nearly identical tweets in response to similar stimuli. Even 25 years of writing later, I’m finding that I still need to learn to trust the process. Trust that something that slips away will return later in some other form if it’s good. And right now, it’s 135am so it’s time for me to go to bed.

Originally published at https://visakanv.com/1000/0882-blog-architecture-update/.

An archive of books and mediareferenced by Visakan Veerasamy

Visa is a prolific consumer of art and media. Over the years, he has referenced, reviewed, and recommended thousands of books, essays, articles, comics, and videos. The Visakanv Megaweb pulls his collection together in one place. Each item carries a link tracing it back to the mention.

About the Megaweb

The Visakanv Megaweb is a public archive of everything Visakan Veerasamy (@visakanv) has put on the internet: a quarter-million tweets, more than a thousand essays and blog posts, hundreds of videos, and the books and media he points to.

Visa has been thinking out loud online since 2008. The result is one of the largest bodies of personal writing on the web, but until now it has lived in scattered places: threads you unroll by hand, blogs on separate platforms, videos spread across years. The Megaweb pulls all of it into one place you can read and search.

What’s inside

The archive is in four parts. The Twitter Archive holds his posts, threads, replies, and quote-tweets. The Writing Archive collects his essays and blogs across three collections. The Video Archive gathers his vlogs, talks, and readings. The Library is everything he points to: the books, essays, articles, and videos he references in his own work.

How it’s organized

Each part is built to be browsed on its own terms. Read a theme from top to bottom, sort by what is most-loved or most-recent, narrow to replies or originals, or search the text directly. Every item keeps a link back to where it came from.

A note on the data

Counts, excerpts, and rankings are drawn from Visa’s public posts. Sourcing and update cadence are still being finalized.

Writer and internet builder, known online as @visakanv. Here are his books, where to support his work, and where to find him.

His books

FAN Friendly Ambitious NerdOn becoming a kinder, bolder, more curious version of yourself.Gumroad →Goodreads →
INT IntrospectAn inward hero’s journey to earn your own trust and self-respect; a remix of Nietzsche, Emerson, Watts, Campbell, and Jung.Gumroad →Goodreads →
An archive of Visakan Veerasamy’s online work.
Set in Fraunces, Geist, and Geist Mono.
Built by Mars Code Factory.
The Twitter ArchiveBest Tweets

Best Tweets

Many tweets from Visa are popular, but some are more popular than others. Browse the 1,000 most-liked top-level posts in Visa’s Twitter archive.

The Twitter ArchiveBest Threads

Best Threads

Visa is known for megathreading, and has written more than 26,000 threads since 2008. Explore his threads, including the longest and most popular. To page through every one, browse the full list →

The Twitter ArchiveLongest Threads

Longest Threads

Visa's biggest megathreads: his longest unbroken sequences, up to 200+ posts. See the best-loved →

204
tweets in the longest thread
7.3
years, longest-running thread
84
tweets, avg. length

The Twitter ArchiveAll Threads

All Threads

Every thread Visa has written: more than 26,000 since 2008. Search the text, narrow by year or length, and sort however you like. See the 1,000 best-loved →

26,381
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2021
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26,422 threads

The Twitter ArchiveAll Tweets

All Tweets

Here is every reply, quote-tweet, thread, and standalone post from Visa’s Twitter archive, more than a quarter-million in all. Retweets aren’t included here. Browse all his retweets →

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251,277 tweets

Themes

Visa’s tweets have common threads and narrative arcs if you look closely. Explore the themes he’s focused on across his years on Twitter, and the tweets in each.

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36 themes
The Twitter ArchiveRecurring Posts

Recurring Posts

Visa is known for quoting and resharing his own tweets, often to resurface an insight or reinforce an idea. See every time he’s quoted himself or brought an old post back into a conversation.

34,006
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4,874 recurring ideas

Retweets

The accounts and posts Visa amplifies. Not his words, but a record of who and what he has pointed his audience toward over the years. Self-retweets aside, here is everyone he has reshared.

Network

If Twitter is a public town square, Visa is the hyperactive, affable guy who talks to everyone: nearly half his posts (45%) are replies to other people. Below are the 100 accounts he replies to most.

Less a body of work than
a body of conversation

The shape of it

Every post and retweet, sorted not by what it’s about but by what it is.

How the mix shifted

His blend of replies, quotes, posts and retweets as a share of each year. Hover for any year.

Volume over time

Themes

What he posts about most. Toggle to see what actually lands.

His network

The accounts he engages with most. Toggle replies, quote-tweets, or retweets; tap a bar to open the account.

…and the same as a bubble field: the top accounts he replies to and quotes most, sized by how often. Hover or tap a bubble.

Hall of fame

All-time records across the archive.

The record-setting tweets

All of Observations & Humor

Every tweet in Observations & Humor. Search the text or a handle, narrow by date or to replies vs. originals, and sort however you like.

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16,834 tweets
reply312 likes2026-05-22
original2.1K likes2026-05-20
reply84 likes2026-05-19

placeholder copy and data · this same page serves any scope (a theme, an account)

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