Agent Knowledge
AI Agent Knowledge Graph
Build a source-backed AI knowledge base that links people, projects, tools, observations, and relations without treating graph context as authority.
At a glance
01
Use the graph to inspect relationships among saved entities and their context.
02
A graph relationship, a page citation, and optional graph-assisted retrieval serve different purposes.
01
Inspect connections in the graph
In the desktop sidebar, open Graph. Use Filter nodes to find a person or project, then select a node. The inspector shows its Connections; select a connection or Open details to investigate further. Check the source material before relying on a relationship.
For a fictional example, imagine the graph links Maya to the Harbor project. Selecting Maya lets you inspect that connection and follow it to the related item. The relationship is a lead to verify, not proof that Maya currently owns the project.
02
Entities, relations, observations
An entity is a named thing such as a person or project; a relation connects entities; an observation is a statement attached to an entity. These are distinct from citations that link a page claim to source material.
03
How graph context is created
Wenlan can extract and link entities from saved material. Model configuration and the material supplied affect what can be extracted; inspect and correct connections that are ambiguous.
04
Wikilinks and imports
Imported material may contain links between notes. A link is a relationship, while a page citation points to source material for a claim. Inspect both in context.
05
Graph in retrieval
Retrieval can also use graph relationships when assembling context. Some graph controls are experimental; inspect returned sources and evaluate results for your own task.
06
Review and cleanup
Names and relationships can be ambiguous or out of date. Inspect the source and correct stored material when needed; check the active Space if the context is unexpected.
Next
Create and Update Wiki Pages
Turn related findings into a page you can read, follow its sources, and review changes when the underlying information changes.
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