Your sources in.
An expert out.
We think handing your knowledge to an AI should take one step, and that every answer it gives back should show you where it came from.
Why we built it
The people who know a field best are rarely the people who can build software over it. A lawyer, a clinician, a compliance officer or a theologian has spent years accumulating judgement about how their material fits together, and the tools that would put that judgement to work expect them to write code first.
So they end up asking a general assistant, reading a confident paragraph, and then checking it themselves against the sources. That checking is the work they wanted to hand over in the first place.
How we went at it
You give OWLGraph the sources your work rests on. It reads them and proposes a structure: the kinds of things your field contains, and the rules about how they relate. You look at that structure and approve it, or send it back. Nothing is built from your sources until you do.
After that, questions are answered by following that structure rather than by matching text. Which means the answer can tell you which passage each part of it rests on, and which steps it took to get there. You can check it the way you would check a colleague.
What we hold to
The expert never has to become an engineer
If reaching a trustworthy answer requires code, that is our failure and not your limitation. The no-code path is the product, not a simplified version of it.
Every answer carries its evidence
Traceability is the reason to use this rather than a feature on a list. An answer you cannot check is an answer you have to redo.
You approve the structure
We propose how your field is organised. You decide whether we got it right. It is your expertise, so you hold the final say over how it is represented.
Claims stay inside their evidence
We would rather tell you something is missing than imply it works. Where this site says a thing is not available, that is what we mean.
Built on OWLGraph
FiveLoaves.ai is a sermon preparation tool, built by this team, that holds Scripture as a typed knowledge graph on OWLGraph. It runs in production, and it is the structure drawn in the illustration on our home page. It is also the reason the hard parts of OWLGraph got built: we needed them ourselves first.
Where we actually are
OWLGraph is in beta and free to use. Some of what you might expect is not here yet. Sources are added as links to web pages, so you cannot upload your own files. There is no way to invite colleagues to an account. We do not publish an uptime commitment, and our availability page says so plainly rather than promising one we cannot keep.
We would rather you found that out here than after signing up.
Try OWLGraph
free.
Free while OWLGraph is in beta. Add the links to your sources and ask your first question.