The Network Graph gives you a visual map of the relationships between entities, artifacts, and sources that have emerged from your research. Every person, organization, and concept extracted from your artifacts appears as a node. Sources that back those artifacts appear as source nodes. You can add your own manual nodes and draw connections between any combination of records — making the graph both an analytical output and an active thinking surface.Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://sherlock-osint.vercel.app/docs/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
Navigating to the graph
The Network Graph is scoped to one workspace. Open it from the workspace sidebar or navigate directly to/workspaces/:workspaceId/network. The graph loads with nodes derived from all artifacts in the workspace, plus any manual nodes and links you have added in previous sessions.
What appears in the graph
Entity nodes
People, organizations, and concepts automatically extracted from your artifacts. Each node shows the entity’s name, subtype icon, and connections to the artifacts it appeared in.
Source nodes
Source URLs and references drawn from artifact provenance. Useful for mapping the information landscape behind your research rather than just the entities within it.
Manual nodes
Custom nodes you create yourself — any concept, person, organization, or source — with a label and optional icon override. Manual nodes persist across sessions.
Manual links
Custom edges you draw between any two nodes in the graph, including between automatic entity nodes and your own manual nodes.
Interacting with the graph
Click any node to open the entity inspector panel on the right. The inspector shows:- All artifacts in which the entity appears
- Saved signals mentioning the entity
- Source references linked to the entity
- Action buttons to launch a new investigation, start a chat session, or place the entity on the research board
Flagging and hiding nodes
Right-click any node (or use the node context menu) to flag it for attention or hide it from the current view. Hidden nodes are still in the workspace — use the control bar to toggle hidden nodes back into view when you need them.Adding manual nodes and links
Open the add-node overlay
Click Add Node in the graph control bar to open the node creation overlay.
Choose a node type and label
Select Person, Organization, Concept, or Source. Enter a label and optionally pick a custom icon from the icon picker.
Entity resolution
When the same person or organization appears under multiple names across different artifacts, Sherlock may create separate entity nodes for each variant. Entity resolution lets you merge those duplicates into a single canonical node.Launching investigations and chat from the graph
From any node’s inspector panel, you can:- Launch investigation — open Run Setup pre-populated with the entity’s name and its related artifact context
- Start chat — open a workspace chat session grounded in the selected entity’s artifact associations
- Place on board — send the entity, an associated artifact, or a related signal directly to the research board
Omnibox entity focus
Search for an entity in the omnibox without navigating away from the graph. When you select an entity result, the graph recenters on that node and opens its inspector panel in place — no route change needed.Typical workflow
Open your workspace and go to Network
Navigate to the workspace, then click Network in the sidebar or go to
/workspaces/:workspaceId/network.Explore the automatic nodes
Scan the graph for clusters and connections that emerged from your artifact analysis. Drag nodes to clarify relationships.
Click an entity node to inspect it
Select any node to open the inspector. Review its artifact associations and source links.
Add manual nodes and connections if needed
Use Add Node to bring in concepts or people not yet captured in your artifacts. Draw manual links to represent relationships you know exist.
Resolve duplicate entities
If you see the same person or organization under multiple nodes, use entity resolution to merge them into one canonical record.
