Describe a network Beta
Write who is involved and how they connect, or just name a subject. AI drafts the relationship map, and you check the draft before the map is made.
AI mode is in beta and may be unavailable at times.
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Only what you write is used. Your text is sent to an AI model.
How the AI map generator works
- Write who is involved and how they are connected, in ordinary sentences, or just name a subject such as a company, a family or a TV series.
- An AI model reads the text and drafts a map: the people and organisations, their roles, each relationship with a label and a kind, and dates where the text gives them.
- You check the draft as a list before anything is created. Fix a name, drop a tie, change a kind.
- Create the map and it opens in the editor like any other, with a private edit link and a share link.
What it is good at, and what it is not
It is quick at turning notes, a meeting write-up or an article you pasted into a first draft, up to about 4,000 characters at a time and 80 people per draft. It is not a source. When you name a subject rather than describe it, the model draws on what it already knows, which can be incomplete, out of date or wrong about real people. Treat the draft as a starting point and add a source to every relationship you keep.
Questions
- Can AI make a relationship map from text?
- Yes. Paste or write a description of who is involved and how they connect, and Netgraf's describe mode drafts a map from it: people, roles, and labelled relationships. You review the draft before the map is created, then edit it like any other map.
- Is the AI map generator free?
- Yes, with a fair-use limit of 20 drafts a day. It is in beta, so it may occasionally be unavailable. Every other part of Netgraf works without it.
- What happens to the text I write?
- It is sent to an AI model to produce the draft and is not published anywhere. The resulting map is unlisted and kept out of search engines like every other Netgraf map.