Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://mintlify.com/korynthian/modelun/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
MUN Chair Tools lets you preserve your committee session state — the motions board and the country roster — as a JSON string that you can store and reload between committee blocks. This is useful when a conference spans multiple days or when you want a record of what was passed and failed during a session.
Saving a Session
Open the Save dialog
Click the ⬇ button in the top bar. The Save dialog opens and immediately generates the JSON for your current session.
Copy the JSON
The full session JSON is displayed in a text area. Select all of the text and copy it.
Store the text somewhere safe
Paste the copied JSON into a text file, a notes app, or email it to yourself. Chair Tools does not save anything to the server or your browser’s storage — you are responsible for keeping a copy.
What Is Saved
The JSON object contains two top-level arrays:
motions — every motion string that has been added to the board, including PASSED: or FAILED: prefixes for motions that have been voted on.countries — every country name that has been added to the roster.
Here is an example of what a saved session looks like:
{
"motions": ["PASSED: 🇺🇸United States: 5 minutes Unmoderated Caucus on Solutions"],
"countries": ["🇺🇸United States", "🇬🇧United Kingdom"]
}
Importing a Session
Open the Import dialog
Click the ⬆ button in the top bar.
Paste your saved JSON
Click inside the text area and paste the JSON string you copied when you last saved.
Run the import
Click Import to attempt to restore the session from the pasted data.
The import feature is currently marked as experimental — the dialog itself notes it is “broken”. It may not fully restore all session state, including motion card formatting and pass/fail status. Use it with caution, and always keep a backup copy of your saved JSON in case the import does not produce the expected result.
Get into the habit of clicking ⬇ at the end of every committee block and saving the JSON. Even if the import feature does not restore every detail perfectly, the saved text gives you a readable log of which motions were proposed and how they were voted on.