Relinkia

Chat with Your Notes

Interrogating your thinking

The chat interface in Relinkia is not a general-purpose assistant. It is a way of interrogating your own thinking — asking questions of the knowledge you have already built, not of some external source.

Ask it what you have written about decision fatigue. Ask it how your notes on attention economics connect to your project on workplace design. Ask it where the tension is between two concepts you have been circling for months. The answers come from your notes — not from a training dataset.

Think of it as a conversation with your past self. You are not asking an AI — you are asking the accumulated record of your own thinking.

Answers grounded in your notes

Every answer the chat produces is linked back to the specific notes it drew from. You can see exactly which notes informed the response — and open them directly from the chat.

This is not a convenience feature. It is how you verify that the answer reflects your actual thinking, not a generic summary. If a source note is wrong or outdated, you will see it — and you can update the note and ask again.

You ask

What have I written about the link between attention and decision quality?

Relinkia reads

Scans your notes for relevant content across all spaces.

You receive

A response grounded in your specific notes, with direct links to each source.

Chat conversation showing AI answers with inline references to source notes

Deepening a thread

Chat in Relinkia supports follow-up questions. If the first answer opens something worth pursuing, you can ask again — going deeper into a specific note, exploring a tension the response surfaced, or asking what you have not yet written about a topic.

The conversation is part of a session. You can return to it later — the thread is preserved alongside the notes it referenced.

What chat is not

Chat is not a search engine. It does not return a list of matching notes — it synthesises across them and gives you a response. If you want to find a specific note, use the graph or search instead.

Chat is for synthesis, not retrieval. Use it when you want to understand something across multiple notes — not when you know exactly which note you are looking for.