@ in the message input to reference a previous task. Rocket retrieves the conversation, findings, and conclusions from that task and uses them in the current one. You build on past work instead of re-explaining it.
This works in both Solve and Build tasks.
How to use @-mentions
Type @ and select Task
Type 
@ (1) in the chat input. A menu appears showing Files & Folders and Task. Select Task (2) to browse your previous tasks.
Write your message and send
Add your question or instructions alongside the @-mention. Being specific about what you want from the referenced task gets better results:
“@Q3 competitor analysis - how has the competitive landscape shifted since that report?”
“@Landing page build - apply the same visual style to this new pricing page.”
What gets carried over
Rocket pulls the relevant context from the referenced task based on your message. For Solve tasks, it brings over the findings and conclusions from the report. Exported formats like PDF, HTML, and PPT are not included, only the underlying content.Scope
Tasks you can reference depend on where your current task lives:| Current task | Can reference |
|---|---|
| Inside a project | Any other task inside the same project |
| Standalone task | Any other standalone task |
Cross-task context is scoped to the project. You cannot @-mention a task from a different project or reference a standalone task from inside a project.
What’s next?
Attachments
Attach files or paste URLs to give a task additional source material.
Project context
Add files and connected services that persist across all tasks in a project.
Manage tasks
Rename, delete, and organize your tasks.