Using Dhaga
A task-oriented tour of the Dhaga app — capture people anywhere, turn notes into a private knowledge graph, and query it in plain language.
Dhaga turns everyone you meet into a private knowledge graph you own. You capture a person once — from a card photo, a pasted email signature, a voice note — and Dhaga keeps the source as a receipt, extracts the facts, and wires them into a graph you can search, ask questions of, and explore visually.
This guide walks through the app the way you actually use it. Each page is a short "how to" for one part of the product.
Your daily briefing
/app opens on the Home briefing — the short list of threads to pull
today: people worth reaching out to now, follow-ups you set, and the people
you touched most recently. Each row has a one-tap Reached out button so the
list stays honest. The capture dock sits at the bottom of every screen —
Voice, Camera, Upload, and Capture — so you can add someone the
moment you meet them.
The sections
Capturing people
Quick-add by paste, card scan, voice, camera, or file — plus the review step and manual add.
Notes & facts
Add notes by typing or voice; facts get extracted automatically, each with a source receipt.
Enrich from the web
One button to search the public web for a person's footprint — cited, saved as a deletable note.
Groups & events
Group the people you met somewhere into an event, add them in a row, and email a digest.
Exploring the graph
Your whole network on one canvas — warm-path intros, node panels, layers, and controls.
Search & Ask Dhaga
The ⌘K palette: filter by name, fact, or note, or ask a natural-language question with receipts.
Custom entities
Non-person nodes — gyms, schools, projects — that connect the people in your graph.
Settings & import
Billing, 2FA, calendar, suggestions, voice, API keys, and importing contacts from a CSV.
Self-hosting or wiring up providers instead? Start at the documentation home.
Documentation
Dhaga is an AI-native, privacy-first personal CRM. Self-host it, extend its providers, or read the product thinking behind it.
Capturing people
Add a person to your graph from pasted text, a card photo, voice, your webcam, or a file — with a review step that confirms the fields before saving.