That moment when a book you're reading suddenly connects to something you read last year—and you actually remember because you wrote it down.

That's not luck. That's what happens when your notes can find each other.

linko.study

Auto-labeling alone is not enough. Too many labels without a structure are just better chaos.

That's why Linko does both: auto-labels everything and connects them with a structure.

So your knowledge compounds, not just accumulates.

linko.study

Collecting information faster than you can integrate it creates mess.

Linko exists to close that gap — turning fragmented learning into a connected Knowledge Tree that grows over time, revealing patterns and connections you couldn't realize on your own.

linko.study

Forgetting is part of learning.

The issue isn't that you forget—it's that most systems treat it as loss.

Linko brings ideas back when they matter: through related thinking, and as questions that make you reconsider what you knew.

linko.study

Most notes get forgotten over time.
But a note isn't meant to stay static—it's a seed.
Seeds need soil to grow. Your thinking is that soil.

Linko surfaces old notes when they're relevant again.
It connects them to new ideas.
It generates questions that help you think deeper.

linko.study

Knowledge is organized by what you understand, not where it came from.

When notes from different books, articles, and videos converge around a topic, that's when scattered ideas start becoming your own coherent understanding of how the world works.

linko.study