To create a geo-collaborative hyperhistory, physical areas associated with data
and multimedia content are geolocalized over a map, from which links to other
areas can be generated, which define paths of exploration of the
hypernarrative. In this work in progress, we aim at facilitating the creation
of geocollaborative hyperstories, by redesigning the HCI of an existing
application using implicit HCI principles. Implicit HCI (iHCI) advocates using
the user's context information to anticipate the actions they want to perform,
facilitating interaction and alleviating their cognitive load. iHCI has usually
used as single-user interaction; therefore, we explore ways to extend its reach
by taking contextual information from a group that works collaboratively. The
result is a redesign proposal of six frequent tasks during creating and reading
a hypernarrative described according to the existing literature on iHCI.