Discoveries
Some connections only appear when you stop looking for them. Discoveries is how Relinkia finds them for you.
What a Discovery is
A Discovery is not a search result. It is a pattern Relinkia detected across your notes — a connection that exists whether or not you were looking for it.
A Discovery is not a search result. It is a pattern Relinkia detected across your notes — a connection that exists whether or not you were looking for it.
Eight patterns
Relinkia detects eight types of patterns across your notes. Here's what each one surfaces.
Two notes that directly reinforce each other. Both address the same idea from different angles.
Two concepts you use separately in different notes, but which could form a meaningful link.
Two notes that directly contradict or disagree on the same point.
Multiple notes on related topics that have never been explicitly connected.
You wrote three notes about attention, two about willpower, and one about habit formation — none of them linked. Relinkia surfaces them as a thematic cluster.
A concept that appears across multiple notes but has not yet been formalized in your vocabulary.
Two notes on the same topic separated by time, showing how your thinking has evolved.
Two notes that tangentially relate, but the connection is not obvious on first reading.
A note that stands alone but would benefit from connection to broader patterns in your graph.
Your Discovery feed
New discoveries appear automatically. You find them in a dedicated page and a badge in the sidebar.
When new Discoveries appear, a badge shows the count — up to 3+. It is not an alert — it is an invitation.
Visit /discoveries to see all detected patterns. Discoveries are chronological, newest first.
The first time you visit /discoveries, an onboarding overlay explains how patterns work and what you can do with each one.
The badge updates silently. Discoveries is built for discovery, not interruption.
What Discoveries is not
Discoveries is a tool for passive learning. It depends on what you have already written.
Discoveries works best on a growing base of notes. The more you write, the more patterns emerge.