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Knowledge Graph is in early beta. It works, but it’s new and rough around the edges, and how it behaves may change. Treat it as something to try, not a finished feature to rely on.
A bucket full of memories is a list. Knowledge Graph turns one bucket into a concept map instead: it reads the memories and shows how the ideas in them connect to each other. It’s the pins-and-string view of what you’ve saved, rather than a scroll. Knowledge Graph is Pro plan only. The sidebar entry is hidden unless you’re on Pro (or higher); when it’s shown it carries a Pro badge.

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Generating a graph

1

Select a memory bucket

Open Knowledge Graph from the sidebar and pick a memory bucket. Without one selected, the page prompts you to choose a bucket.
2

Generate

Click Generate. A confirmation dialog explains that this analyzes every memory in the bucket and can take up to 30 minutes for large buckets. Confirm to start.
3

Come back for it

Generation runs in the background. You can close the page and return later; the graph shows a processing state while it builds.
Example knowledge graph: a user node with typed edges like works at, lives in, uses, owns
Knowledge Graph page showing a concept map with nodes like You, Northwind, and Design System connected by typed edges such as works at, leads, and uses
To rebuild after adding memories, use Regenerate, which replaces the existing graph with a fresh one.

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Good to know

  • It’s per bucket. Each graph maps a single bucket, not your whole account.
  • It can take a while. Building a graph uses AI and can take up to 30 minutes for a large bucket. This isn’t instant, and that’s expected.
  • Memory buckets only. Point it at a bucket that has memories in it.

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Next steps

Memory Buckets

Organize memories into the buckets a graph is built from

Smart Memory

Group a bucket into categories for token-efficient recall