Connect in context
Link another document at the point where the relationship matters.
Connected notes
A useful note rarely stands alone. Trellvia lets documents link to one another as naturally as mentioning a name, while stable identities keep those connections intact when a title or folder changes. Backlinks, global search, and a relationship map make the surrounding context visible without turning every page into a database.

Internal links · backlinks · global search · relationship map
Link another document at the point where the relationship matters.
Stable document identities keep internal links intact after renaming or reorganizing.
Explore connected ideas from the most referenced documents outward.
Natural linking
Type a familiar double bracket to find and link another document without leaving the editor. The link points to a durable identity, not a fragile title or path. That means a growing library can be reorganized without quietly breaking the routes between ideas.
A calm library
Folders provide a familiar home for durable documents. Reusable tags work across those folders, and global search reaches titles, content, tasks, and connected material. You can start simply, then add structure as the library earns it.
Visual recall
The relationship map begins with the most connected notes and lets you focus on a specific document. Node depth and size make hubs visible, while the accompanying document list keeps the map accessible and practical. Select a node to return directly to the source material.
Common questions
No. Trellvia links stable document identities, so renaming or moving a document does not break its internal links.
Yes. A document shows the notes it links to and the notes that link back to it.
No. It is an optional way to explore connections. Folders, tags, search, links, and backlinks all work independently.
Keep the thread moving
Capture freely, connect what matters, and move useful ideas forward in one calm workspace.