Overview
Your workspace is a living loop. Projects feed agents. Agents trigger automations. Automations write back to projects. The Workspace DNA graph is the in-product map of that loop. One screen. Every connection. Live.
TL;DR: Type
/memoryin the search bar or open Memory from the workspace sidebar. Taskade draws a graph of every project, agent, and automation, with arrows showing which one reads or writes which. Click any node to open it. Use the graph to spot orphans, find duplicates, and see how Memory, Intelligence, and Execution interconnect across your workspace. Pair with Workspace DNA.
Open the graph
The graph lives at the workspace level. You can reach it two ways.
- From any screen, type
/memoryin the global search bar and hit enter. - Or open the workspace sidebar, then click Memory.
Taskade renders the graph for your current workspace. The first load can take a few seconds while it scans projects, agents, and automations. After that it stays live.
How to read it
Every node is a thing in your workspace. Every arrow is a real connection that already exists. Nothing on the graph is hypothetical.
The legend below maps node colors to layers. The graph in your workspace draws the same shape with your real names.
| Node color | What it represents |
|---|---|
| Blue | Projects (your Memory layer) |
| Pink | AI agents (your Intelligence layer) |
| Green | Automations (your Execution layer) |
| Purple | Taskade Genesis apps (the Interface layer) |
| Orange | Media files used across layers |
An arrow from a project to an agent means that agent reads that project as knowledge. An arrow from an automation back to a project means that automation writes new rows into it. Follow the arrows and you are looking at one full turn of the Workspace DNA loop.
Click around
The graph is not a poster. It is a navigation surface.
- Click any node to open that project, agent, or automation in a side panel.
- Hover an arrow to see the kind of connection (knowledge source, trigger, action, write-back).
- Drag nodes to declutter the layout. The graph remembers your arrangement for next time.
- Use the search box at the top of the graph to jump to a node by name.
A great habit is to open the graph after you build a new agent or automation. See the new arrow appear. Confirm the wiring matches your intent before you ship.
Things the graph helps you spot
Most workspaces grow faster than they get cleaned. The graph makes that growth legible at a glance.
- Orphans. A project with no incoming or outgoing arrows is probably not being used. Archive it or wire it up.
- Duplicates. Two agents pointing at the same project may be doing the same job twice. Merge them.
- Bottlenecks. A single agent with arrows from twenty projects is doing too much. Split its knowledge into two specialists.
- Loops. A healthy workspace has cycles. Memory feeds Intelligence, Intelligence triggers Execution, Execution writes back to Memory. If you cannot trace a full loop yet, that is the next thing to build.
Keep the graph honest
The graph is only as useful as the names on it. Five minutes of housekeeping pays off every time you open it.
- Give every project, agent, and automation a clear, plain-English name. "Q2 pipeline" beats "Untitled 3".
- Remove agents you no longer use. They clutter the picture and read stale projects.
- Use the graph as your weekly tour. A two-minute scan catches drift before it becomes mess.
Related guides
- How Taskade Genesis Works: Workspace DNA. The architecture the graph visualizes.
- Taskade EVE Memory. How the meta-agent uses the same memory model.
- Agent Knowledge & Memory. Wire a project into an agent so the arrow shows up.
- Connect Projects to Your Agents. The Memory to Intelligence arc, hands on.
- Trigger an Automation from Your Projects. The Memory to Execution arc, hands on.