Connection Suggestions
Why a suggestion appears
When Relinkia suggests a connection between two notes, it has found something in common between them — shared concepts, overlapping themes, similar structure. The suggestion is not random: it is a signal that these two pieces of your thinking are closer than they might appear.
Suggestions can appear while you are writing, when you open a note, or surfaced during chat. They always show you both notes side by side so you can judge for yourself.
A suggestion is a hypothesis, not a conclusion. Relinkia proposes the connection — you decide whether it belongs in your graph.
Accepting and rejecting
When a suggestion appears, you have two options — and both are valuable.
Accept
A link is created between the two notes. You can choose the relation type if you want to be specific, or leave it untyped. The connection appears in both notes and in the graph.
Reject
No link is created. Relinkia records that you considered this connection and decided it does not belong — and uses that signal to calibrate future suggestions.
The value of no
A rejected suggestion is not a failure — it teaches Relinkia what you consider unrelated.
This is one of the most important principles in Relinkia. When you reject a suggestion, you are asserting a distinction: these two notes are not as similar as the system thought. That distinction is specific to yourway of thinking — the same two notes might be deeply connected in someone else's graph. By saying no, you make your graph more precisely yours.
Don't ignore suggestions — respond to them. Even a quick rejection is more useful than leaving a suggestion unanswered. The system improves from decisions, not from silence.