Keep the context. Find the connection. Make the next move.

Pages: notes, docs and a journal that know your people.

The notes, docs and databases you might keep in Notion or Obsidian, with the people and companies you know as first-class links. Pages is in beta — on every plan, and still being smoothed.

• Blocks and Markdown

  Every page is made of blocks you can drag, nest and turn into something else. Headings, to-dos, toggles, callouts, tables, columns, code, maths and diagrams are one / away, and the Markdown shortcuts you know from Notion and Obsidian work as you type.

  • A slash menu with every block
  • Markdown shortcuts from Notion and Obsidian
  • Drag to reorder; turn any block into another
  • Code highlighting, maths and Mermaid diagrams
  • Reading view, source mode with Vim keys, and slides
• Links that reach people

  Type [[ or @ to link a page, a person, a company, an event or a group. Their profile gains a Page tab and a “Mentioned in” list, the backlinks panel shows every page that points here, and unlinked mentions get a one-click Link. Rename anything — links point at the record, not its name.

  • [[wikilinks]] to pages, headings and blocks
  • @mentions for people, companies, events and groups
  • Backlinks and unlinked mentions on every page
  • A Page tab on every person and company
  • Embed a page, heading or block and edit it in place
• Pages on your graph

  Your pages sit on the same graph as your network, so a meeting write-up lands between the people it was about. Filter by tag or find orphans, colour groups by a search, replay the graph in the order it grew, and open a local graph beside any page.

  • A Pages layer on the Network view
  • A local graph per page, with a depth slider
  • Filters, colour groups and a time-lapse
  • Nested #tags and a tag pane
• A Journal that knows your day

  Journal gives you a page for every day, started from a template you choose. Its “Your day” block lists today's meetings, the follow-ups due and the people you added or met — read from Dhaga each time you open it, so the page itself only holds what you wrote.

  • A page per day, with a calendar to move around
  • “Your day”: meetings, follow-ups and people met
  • Templates with {{date}}, {{title}} and prompts
  • A starter gallery of templates
• Databases and views

  A database is a page whose rows are pages. Show it as a table, board, list, gallery, calendar, timeline, chart or map; filter, sort and group it; and connect it with relations, rollups and formulas. A row can link to a person or a company, while your contacts stay in People.

  • Table, board, list, gallery, calendar, timeline, chart and map
  • Filters, sorts, groups and saved views
  • Relations, rollups and formulas
  • Contact and company relations
  • Buttons on every plan; automations on Power
• Media and embeds

  Drop in images, GIFs, short videos, files and PDFs up to 4 MB each, then resize, crop and caption them in place. Paste a YouTube, Figma, Google Docs or Loom link and it becomes an embed that loads only when you click it, so the site behind it hears nothing until you choose.

  • Images with resize, crop, caption and alt text
  • GIFs that hold still for reduced motion
  • A PDF viewer and file attachments
  • 19 embed providers plus oEmbed links, every one click-to-load
  • Bookmark cards for any link
• Canvas

  A canvas is a page you arrange in space: text cards, pages, images, web links and groups, joined by arrows with labels and colours. It opens and saves Obsidian's .canvas files, and a page placed on a canvas counts the canvas among its backlinks.

  • Text, page, media, web and group cards
  • Labelled, coloured connections
  • A database view as a card
  • Opens and exports Obsidian .canvas files
• Sharing and publishing

  Keep a page private, open it to your organization, or invite a guest by email to view, comment or edit. Comment, suggest edits the owner accepts one by one, and restore from page history. Publish to a link and the people you mentioned show as plain names — no link, no details — with a switch to initials in the publish dialog.

  • Private, organization or guest access, page by page
  • Comments and suggested edits
  • Page history with restore
  • Public links show plain names, or initials
  • Search indexing stays off unless you turn it on
  • One editor at a time — a conflict never drops your text
• Search and shortcuts

  Jump to any page or person with ⌘O, run any command with ⌘P, and search every page with ⌘⇧F using operators like tag:, task: and [property]. Pages also turn up in ⌘K search and Ask. On Windows and Linux, ⌘ is Ctrl.

  • ⌘OQuick switcher
  • ⌘PCommand palette
  • ⌘⇧FFull search
  • A quick switcher over pages, aliases and contacts
  • A command palette with recent commands first
  • Full search with Obsidian's operators
  • Bookmarks for pages, blocks and searches
  • Keys you can rebind, and a ? cheat sheet
• Import, and leave any time

  Import an Obsidian vault or a Notion export with its folders, links and attachments, then match person notes to your contacts on a review screen. Markdown, HTML, CSV, Excel, JSON Canvas and Word files come in too, with a report of anything skipped. Export a page as Markdown, HTML or PDF, or everything as an Obsidian vault — on every plan.

  • Obsidian vault and Notion export zips
  • Person notes matched to your contacts
  • Markdown, HTML, CSV, Excel, .canvas and Word files
  • A report of every skipped file
  • Export as Markdown, HTML, PDF or an Obsidian vault
• AI on your terms

  Select text to summarise, rewrite, translate or continue it; autofill a database column; describe a formula in plain English; or turn a meeting transcript into notes and action items that can become follow-ups. Ask Dhaga answers from your pages and cites them. Nothing runs until you ask, or until you switch it on for one page or property, and every run uses AI credits.

  • Writing help on any selection
  • Ask Dhaga cites your pages
  • Autofill and a plain-English formula writer
  • Meeting notes from a transcript
  • @remind turns a line into a follow-up
• Private by construction

  A mention stores an id, never a name, so if you forget a contact every mention of them becomes “Removed person”. Link previews and images are copied in, so reading a page contacts no third party, and embeds wait for a click. Delete a page and its files, history, comments and everything learned from it go with it. Export always works.

  • A mention keeps an id, not a name
  • Forget a contact and every mention says “Removed person”
  • No third-party request until you click
  • Deleting a page removes what it taught Dhaga
  • Export is never gated

Every area above is on every plan, Free included. Plans differ in how much you can keep: 50 MB of files and 7 days of history on Free, 1 GB of files and 90 days of history on Pro, 5 GB of files and unlimited history on Power. Two extras sit on paid plans — public links that never expire or carry a password, from Pro, and database automations, from Power. AI in Pages uses your monthly credits, and export is never gated.