Add your sources.
Paste links to the pages your field relies on: articles, reference works, guidance, your own published writing. Today a source is a web page OWLGraph can reach by link. Private files are not yet supported.
Make an AI that knows
what you know.
Give it the sources your work rests on. OWLGraph maps what is in them and how it connects, shows you the map, and answers your questions from it. Every answer points back to the passage it came from.
Free while in beta. No code. Sources are added as links to web pages.
General AI gives general answers.
Ask a general assistant a question in your field and you get a plausible paragraph written from everything and from nothing in particular. You cannot see where it came from, so you check it yourself, which is the work you wanted to hand off.
An AI that knows what you know works from your sources alone, and can show you which passage each part of its answer rests on.
Three steps. None of them is code.
Review the map.
OWLGraph reads your sources and proposes the structure it found: the kinds of things in your field, and how they relate to each other. Nothing is built from your sources until you approve it. You can approve, ask for changes, or cancel.
Ask, and check.
Ask in your own words. Each answer arrives with the passages it rests on and the steps taken to reach them, so you can check it the way you would check a colleague's work.
Connecting your own software instead? The connection details are on the developers page.
Watch one answer being found.
This is how OWLGraph reaches an answer inside one field: the structure of Scripture that FiveLoaves.ai uses in production. The path is drawn by hand from that structure to show the steps. It is not a recording of a live answer. Your own field gets its own map, found from your own sources.
Each step is either read from a passage or follows a rule of the field.
Rule steps are marked, so you can tell what was inferred from what was quoted.
The answer ends at a passage you can open.
How the answer was found Illustration · not a live answer
Question
Where in the New Testament is Isaiah 53 said to be fulfilled?
01 Isaiah 53:4 is a prophecy, in the book of Isaiah from a source
02 Only a fulfillment can fulfill a prophecy, and no passage is both by a rule
03 Matthew 8:17 fulfills Isaiah 53:4: “to fulfill what was spoken through the prophet Isaiah” from a source
04 So Isaiah 53:4 is fulfilled by Matthew 8:17 by a rule
05 Matthew 8:17 is in the book of Matthew, New Testament from a source
Answer Matthew 8:17, in the Gospel of Matthew, where Isaiah 53:4 is quoted as fulfilled.
read from a source by a rule of the field
Drawn by hand from the structure of Scripture that FiveLoaves.ai uses. The passages are real. The path shows the steps OWLGraph is built to take through them; it is not a recording.
The rules of your field, applied to every question.
The map you approve is not a list of topics. It records how your field actually works, and every answer obeys it. Three rules from the example above:
Kinds that cannot be confused.
A prophecy is not a fulfillment. Once the map says so, no answer about one will quietly draw on the other.
Relationships that run both ways.
If one passage fulfills another, the second is fulfilled by the first. The map records it once and the AI follows it in either direction.
Relationships that carry through.
If Bethlehem lies in Judea, and Judea in the land of Israel, then a question about the land already reaches Bethlehem. Nobody has to spell out each step.
Your field has rules like these. OWLGraph proposes them from your sources, and you decide which ones stand.
Built for the person who already knows the field.
Legal and regulatory
Statutes, guidance, rulings, your own analyses. Ask how they bear on a question and read the passages the answer stands on.
Clinical
Protocols, formularies, published guidance. Anywhere a confident wrong answer costs trust, the passage behind the answer matters more than the answer.
Theological
Scripture, commentary, the tradition you teach in. The example on this page is a real structure of Scripture in production use.
Specialist research
A literature base, a standards library, an archive. Ask the questions a keyword search cannot follow across documents.
FiveLoaves.ai, a sermon preparation tool built by the same team, runs on OWLGraph. The structure of Scripture drawn in the illustration above is the one it uses.
Start with one source.
Free while in beta. Paste a link, review what OWLGraph found in it, ask a question, and read where the answer came from.