One node,
many places.
The same node can appear wherever it’s relevant — as a reference, not a copy. Edit it once and every place updates, because it’s the same node.
The link is a node too.
In a typical knowledge graph, two nodes are joined by an edge: a line with a label. Here the link is itself a node: a reference is a node that points at another node. That reference is the edge, and because it is a node, it can carry its own data like any other node.
Paste a link, get a reference.
Paste a link to another node into the title of a new node and hit create. The system sees that the link is not just a URL but a node, and creates a reference to it.
Got a node link from someone? Paste it into search. Instead of a long URL you see the node’s title and whether you have access. If you do, click it to open.
Link it, don’t copy it.
One source of truth, everywhere you need it.
Start your graph →