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The Java software Discourse Network Analyzer (DNA) is a qualitative content analysis tool with network export facilities. You import text files and annotate statements that persons or organizations make, and the program will return network matrices of actors connected by shared concepts.

This tool allows the user to annotate by coloring portions of the text. This can be seen as a simple model of annotation. This tool has been built to complete particular experimentation on student behavior (annotation per example) facing particularly difficult content. We put it here as an open-source project.

Quadriga is a web-application that acts as a clearing-house for text annotations -- in the form of contextualized triples, or “quadruples,” that form complex graphs -- generated with the Vogon desktop application (https://sourceforge.net/projects/gobtan/), and as an environment for managing text-annotation projects. It relies on a central authentication system for user authentication, a dictionary service (Wordpower) and an authority file service (Conceptpower). Quadriga can connect to a DSpace repository, allowing users to select items stored in the repository for annotation. Quadriga can use standard graphs to map quadruples onto conventional semantic graphs that can be submitted to a triple store, and used for interactive websites and visualizations.

Vogon is a Ontology-based text annotation tool for creating relations between terms in a text. This relations can then be exported as RDF triples.

The Text Annotation Environment (tae) can be used to annotate natural language text manually or automatically (UIMA Annotator) with meta information (tokens, part-of-speech, named entities, ...). Tae is based on Eclipse and IBM's UIMA.