Knowledge Graph

Your Knowledge Graph is the map of what your project is about — the characters, places, items, claims and sources that appear across your documents, and how they relate to one another. It gives you one browsable place to see everything the project is tracking.

How it gets built

As you write, a free, always-on scan surfaces new mentions in the candidate tray; add the ones worth keeping to your Knowledge Graph. For a fuller pass, use "Scan for knowledge" (the ⟳ button in the editor toolbar) to read the whole document. It proposes entities and relationships in a review pane — nothing enters your Knowledge Graph until you accept it, and the proposals wait for you even if you navigate away.

Linking entities as you write

Type “@” in a document to link an existing entity or create a new one on the spot — free, no credits. Linking one records that this document references it, so your backlinks stay current with what you actually write, not only what a scan found. Open “In this document” in the editor toolbar to see every entity the current document links to, grouped by type, and jump straight into the graph.

Browsing it

Open the Knowledge Graph tab for a project to filter entities by type, search by name, and open any entity to see its relationships and the documents it appears in. Hovering an underlined entity name in your writing shows the same at a glance — its facts, relationships, and the documents that reference it.

Curating it

Open any entity to edit it: click its description or any property to change it inline, add your own properties, and keep freeform notes. The Source line shows where the entity came from — added by you, detected in your writing, or researched — and can’t be edited. Use "Find duplicates" to spot near-matching entities and merge the ones that are really the same thing; you can also ask the AI to "Assess" a specific pair for a second opinion.

It powers your coaches

The continuity and consistency coaches analyze your draft against the Knowledge Graph — checking characters and established rules for contradictions. Keeping the Knowledge Graph current means better coaching; if it is empty or stale, those coaches have less to work with.