Pull 18 months of reading into one view. Drop in papers, notes and highlights. Nexus surfaces the handful of ideas that quietly connect lines of work you thought were separate.
Nexus
Drop in your notes, PDFs, transcripts or note-app folders. Nexus figures out who's in them, what projects are underway, what ideas were discussed, and how everything connects. Ask it anything, such as "what has Priya been working on?", and get a grounded answer linked to the exact notes it came from.
Try NexusTyped, not soup.
Nine entity types (person, org, project, concept, technology, location, event, document, preference) plus the relationships between them.
Typed nodes, typed edges.
Two clocks, always.
Evidence or nothing.
Drop a folder. Get a graph.
Markdown, PDFs, transcripts, Obsidian vaults: extracted, deduplicated and wired incrementally on every new file.
You already wrote the answer down. You just can't find it.
Nexus turns a pile of notes into a living knowledge graph. It reads everything you feed it, extracts the people, projects and ideas, wires the relationships, and answers questions on top, with links back to the source.
Use Cases
Real scenarios teams ship with Nexus. Same agent, plugged into a workflow they already care about.
Ask what everyone's working on. "What has the team shipped this quarter?": answered from your own notes, linked to the meetings it came from.
Integrations
Point Nexus at the folder. It reads, connects and answers, with a citation for every claim.