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By default, each task is isolated. A task has no knowledge of what was discussed in a separate task, even within the same project. Cross-task context removes that limitation. Type @ in the message input to reference a previous task. Rocket retrieves the conversation, findings, and conclusions from that task and weaves them into 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

1

Open a task

Navigate to an existing task or start a new one. Cross-task context is available both when starting a task and during follow-up messages.
2

Type @ in the message box

In the chat input, type the @ character. A dropdown appears listing your recent tasks across your projects.
3

Select a previous task

Choose the task you want to reference. The task title and a short preview help you identify the right one.
4

Write your message

Add your question or instructions alongside the @-mention. Being explicit about what you want from the referenced task helps:
“@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.”
5

Rocket retrieves and incorporates the context

Rocket fetches the conversation and conclusions from the referenced task and incorporates relevant parts into the current response.

What gets carried over

When you @-mention a task, Rocket pulls its full conversation history and, for Solve tasks, the latest published report. It identifies the relevant sections and uses them as context for the current task. When you reference a Solve task with @-mentions, Rocket brings over the underlying data and conclusions from the latest published (internally Markdown) report. It does not include the visual design or layout from exported views like HTML, PDF, or PPT - those formats are only for display, not for context sharing between tasks.

Scope

Tasks you can reference depend on where your current task lives:
Current taskCan reference
Inside a projectAny other task inside the same project
Standalone taskAny other standalone task
Inside a projectTasks from a different project or standalone tasks
If your current task is inside a project, you can only @-mention tasks within that same project. Standalone tasks share context with other standalone tasks only.

What it replaces

Without cross-task context, carrying past work forward means reconstructing it manually:
“In my last research we concluded that Competitor Y is the real threat because of X, and I decided to focus on segment Z…”
With @-mentions, Rocket already knows. Reference the task and your past research, decisions, and direction carry forward automatically.

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.