CogniGraph
Knowledge graphs you can trust.
Turns your documents into a knowledge graph where every connection is backed by the source — and nothing is invented.
AI reads well.
It connects badly.
Large language models pull out the right names and terms — but the relationships between them are where they guess. Ungoverned AI graph-building turns that guess into confident, hard-to-spot errors sitting in your data.
Every fact earns
its place.
A connection is only added to the graph when the source text actually supports it. If the evidence isn't there, the fact isn't built — a refusal, not a fabrication.
The unit is the
Semantic Neuron.
Not a database — a governed edge-construction operator. It runs on its own governed store — native or ArangoDB — alongside the stack you already have, and decides, under rules you authored, which connections are allowed to exist at all.
Review the rule. Not the rows.
Measure. Miss. Repair. Prove.
Not a one-off extraction — a governed loop. It measures its own coverage, finds what it's missing, proposes repairs that stay inactive until reviewed, and proves every change is traceable and reversible.
Measure
Score the graph on what it got right — and what it correctly refused to build.
Miss
Surface the gaps: real connections the source supports but the graph lacks.
Repair
Propose fixes that arrive inert — approved by a person or a governed reviewer first.
Prove
Every accepted change is attributed, auditable, and reversible. No black boxes.
Scored against 10,000
public drug labels.
We pointed CogniGraph at the U.S. FDA's DailyMed database and scored it against the labels' own structured data — an external source of truth, not our own marking scheme. The headline is not how much it built. It is what it refused to build.
The graph holds 129,091 facts in total: the 12,236 above plus 116,855 imported directly from the labels' structured fields. We count those separately — importing a structured field is not extraction, and we will not dress it up as one. The prose-extraction layer, measured on its own against the oracle, ran at 73.6% precision; the structured-agreement gate is what keeps the unverified 26% out of the graph and in the review queue.
Same documents. Same questions.
Different substrate.
We ran the obvious alternative — vector search feeding an AI, the way most "chat with your documents" tools work — head-to-head against CogniGraph. Identical documents, identical questions, identical AI model. Only the substrate changed.
Vector search + AI
CogniGraph
One controlled head-to-head of our own: five evaluation kits, one completion model, one untuned vector baseline, on research documents — not the drug labels above. It is evidence, not a law of nature, and we would not generalise it to every vector system.
Traceable.
Reviewed. Reversible.
In regulated and high-stakes work, a knowledge graph is only as useful as it is trustworthy. CogniGraph is built so every answer can be defended.
Traceable
Follow any fact back to the sentence it came from. Nothing appears without a source.
Reviewed
Machine-proposed changes are inert until a person — or an accountable, measured reviewer — signs off.
Repairable
When a document changes, a degradation report names the facts that lost their evidence and the repair loop proposes fixes for review. A procedure you run — not magic behind your back.
Built for work where a wrong
answer is expensive.
If your team answers questions from large document sets — and has to stand behind those answers — this is your problem.
Your documents never
leave your building.
CogniGraph installs on your own infrastructure — your servers, your network, your rules. Whether anything leaves it is a deployment choice, and we will not pretend otherwise.
Runs where your data lives
Self-hosted. The deterministic core — grounding, evaluation, restraint — makes no AI calls at all and runs fully offline.
AI on a leash
AI is used only to propose repairs, judge them, and power semantic search — those calls do reach a provider. Point them at a local model and nothing leaves your perimeter; point them at OpenAI or Gemini and it does. Your choice, stated plainly.
What you get
A queryable knowledge graph over your documents, every extracted fact carrying its evidence, and a review queue your experts control.
Build the graph.
Keep the trust.
Governed knowledge construction for teams that can't afford a confident wrong answer.
The pilot is the pitch.
Give us a corpus — we freeze the policy before the run, the same way we ran 10,000 FDA drug labels — and you score the result against your own ground truth. If it doesn't hold up, you'll know in days, not quarters.
CogniGraph is a product of Gedank Rayze — software engineering, Lisbon.