Connected knowledge

A private knowledge graph built from stable links

SovaSpace combines rich Entries, tags, wiki links, backlinks and a visual graph without moving private note content into a separate public service.

SovaSpace wiki links use stable Entry identifiers instead of depending only on the visible title. A title can change without turning every existing reference into a broken string match.

Backlinks show which Standard Space Entries refer to the current Entry. The knowledge graph presents those relationships visually so users can move from a broad cluster back to the underlying notes.

Tags and links serve different jobs. A tag can group many Entries under a shared label. A link records a specific relationship in the text or structure of one Entry.

Custom tags can be renamed or merged globally. Stable links and backlinks preserve the more deliberate connections between ideas, sources, projects and decisions.

The graph is a navigation tool

The graph is designed to help users explore actual Entry relationships, not to manufacture importance scores. A large node or dense cluster does not prove that an idea is correct or important; it only reflects the represented link structure.

Useful graph actions include:

  • focusing on a selected Entry;
  • distinguishing outgoing links from cited-by relationships;
  • following a node back to its source Entry; and
  • viewing connected notes without publishing them to a separate graph service.

Standard Space boundary

Links, backlinks and the normal knowledge graph are intentionally limited to Standard Space. This prevents ordinary navigation from revealing the existence, title or relationship of content stored in a Secret Space.

The limitation is deliberate. A cross-space graph would create metadata leakage even if the protected Entry body remained encrypted.

Connected sources and reading notes

A captured web source, PDF annotation or EPUB passage can lead to a fuller rich-text note. That note can then link to a project Entry, an open question or a later conclusion. The result is a chain that preserves both the source context and the user's interpretation.

Exports should be reviewed before sharing. A Markdown or PDF export can contain link labels, note titles and relationship context that were private inside the workspace.

A private graph helps navigate your own material; it does not validate the claims inside that material.

For turning a web page into protected source material, see Encrypted web capture.

See how the complete workspace fits together.

Review the full feature map, current platform availability and security boundaries before choosing a workflow.