Context stays attached
DraftResearchAlexBrief.pdf
The note, person and file do not disappear just because you are looking at the task.
Visual workspace for connected work
See how your work fits together.
StarLinker keeps tasks, notes, people, meetings, files, and habits connected around the work they belong to — so you do not have to keep the relationships in your head.
Use it for a project at work, a personal plan, research, creative work, or anything else that stops making sense in a flat list.
One connected space
Your work is more than a list of tasks.
Keep the different pieces visible together, without turning everything into another checkbox.
World
Your project
Task
Finish the draft
Note
Ideas & research
Person
Alex
Meeting
Friday check-in
Habit
Plan the week
File
Project brief
Why connections matter
Keep the context next to the work.
Dependencies become visible
Draft→
Review→
Publish
What waits on what becomes part of the picture, not something reconstructed from memory.
Different things stay different
TaskNotePersonMeetingFile
Tasks, people, meetings, notes and files can share one space without becoming the same kind of row.
Try the map
Move the work. The relationships stay put.
This is the same interaction model as the product: drag and select real graph nodes, then ask Cosmo to explain a next move from visible relationships. Nothing is auto-completed for the sake of the demo.
Interactive graph
Drag nodes, select anything, or pan the map. The relationships are the source of truth.
Tip: move a node and the relationships stay attached
Cosmo
Ask questions about the structure you already built.
Cosmo can use the connections in your workspace to help surface what matters next, instead of answering without your project context.
Ask Cosmo
What should I focus on next?
Finish the draft first.
It is the only open step blocking the review. Your research note already has the context you need, and Alex is connected to the same project.
Finish the draftblocksReview
Why I built StarLinker
I could write things down. The harder part was remembering why they mattered and how they were connected.
Lists kept the items, but I was still rebuilding the relationships in my head. StarLinker started as a way to make those relationships visible and useful.
Yotam · Founder