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The Context OS for Agentic Intelligence

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Enterprise knowledge graph

The enterprise knowledge graph your AI agents decide on.

ElixirData connects customers, contracts, assets, policies and past decisions into one governed knowledge graph. Agents get the relationships behind the data, not just the rows, and every decision they make is added back to the graph as precedent.

  • Ontology-led
  • GraphRAG-ready
  • Decision graph built in
  • VPC and on-prem
Graph view · ACME-0042 5 nodes · 4 edges
owns subject of under precedent Contract ACME-0042 Decision Policy FIN-07 3 prior decisions
Decision · credit-hold release

Approved under Policy FIN-07, linked to 3 prior decisions on the same customer.

Illustrative example.

Works with
  • Oracle
  • Microsoft Dynamics
  • Snowflake
  • Microsoft Azure
  • SAP
SOC certified ISO 9001:2015 certified ISO 9001:2015 certified

Why a graph

Your data has the rows. It’s missing the connections.

A warehouse stores rows and columns. A vector database finds similar text. Neither holds explicit relationships or meaning, so agents can’t tell who and what is connected.

You don’t replace either one. The knowledge graph adds the layer they are missing.

  1. 01

    Siloed records

    The same customer or supplier looks different across ERP, CRM, support and contracts.

  2. 02

    Hidden connections

    Multi-hop questions, such as which suppliers of a part also have open quality incidents, need several joins across systems.

  3. 03

    Meaning left implicit

    Definitions live in schemas and people’s heads, so agents guess what a field or a relationship means.

  4. 04

    No precedent

    Past decisions are not recorded as data, so agents can’t learn how similar cases were decided.

What is a knowledge graph?

Six places a knowledge graph pays off

A knowledge graph models data as entities, the relationships between them and the properties of each, usually organised by an ontology that defines the types and rules.

An enterprise knowledge graph applies this across your systems, linking ERP, CRM, documents and data platforms into one connected, governed view of the business.

Customer and supplier 360

One connected view of every account across CRM, ERP, support and contracts, resolved to a single entity.

Supply chain lineage

Trace parts to suppliers, plants, shipments and customers, and see what a disruption touches.

Compliance and KYC networks

Map ownership, directors and transactions to spot hidden links for KYC, AML and sanctions checks.

IT dependency maps

Services, hosts, owners and changes in one graph, for impact analysis and faster incident response.

Context for AI agents

Agents query who and what is connected, which policies apply and what was decided before, before they act. See context engineering.

Policy and contract intelligence

Link clauses and obligations to the entities they govern, so changes flow to the decisions they affect.

How we build one

Start from the decisions, not the whole enterprise

We model only what your priority decisions need first, then grow the graph use case by use case.

Step 1

Design the ontology

Define entity types, relationships and rules with your domain owners, reusing standards where they exist.

Step 2

Ingest and resolve

Connect ERP, CRM, data platforms and documents through Unify Data, then match and merge records that refer to the same customer, supplier or asset.

Step 3

Govern and keep fresh

Access control down to node and edge, lineage for every fact, and change-data capture to keep the graph current.

Step 4

Put agents on it

Expose the graph to agents through governed tools, and start recording their decisions as precedent.

What’s different

Most graphs describe what exists. We also record what was decided.

Every agent or human decision becomes a first-class node, linked to the context it used, the policy it was checked against, who approved it and what happened next.

Warehouse and vector searchElixirData decision graph
Stores Rows, columns and embeddings of textEntities, relationships and properties
Best at Aggregates, reporting and finding similar contentMulti-hop questions and context
Meaning Implicit in schema and joins, or statistical similarityExplicit, defined by an ontology
Explainability Query logic, or nearest neighboursHigh: the path is the answer
Role for AI agents Facts, metrics and relevant passagesWho and what is connected, and what’s allowed
Decisions Not recorded as dataStored as nodes, with decision traces as precedent

GraphRAG explained

Retrieval that follows relationships

GraphRAG uses a knowledge graph alongside, or instead of, vector search, so the model answers with the full picture and can cite the path it used.

01

Understand the question

Identify the entities and relationship types it is about.

02

Traverse the graph

Pull the connected subgraph, filtered by the user’s or agent’s access rights.

03

Add supporting text

Combine with vector search over the linked documents.

04

Answer with the path

The model responds, citing the nodes and edges it relied on.

Results

Built for production from week one

Figures as published on elixirdata.co.

4 weeks Enterprise Context OS deployment
98% Faster audit preparation
60% Faster decision cycles
50+ Enterprise system integrations

FAQ

Knowledge graphs, answered

Straight answers on knowledge graphs, ontologies, GraphRAG and decision graphs. Related: context engineering.

A map of your data as things and the connections between them, such as “this customer has this contract, governed by this policy”, so people and AI can follow those connections.

The ontology is the schema: the types, relationships and rules. The knowledge graph is the actual data organised by that ontology.

Not for simple tasks. For decisions that depend on how customers, contracts, assets and policies relate, a graph gives agents reliable, explainable context that text search alone can’t.

Retrieval-augmented generation that retrieves entities and relationships from a knowledge graph, often combined with vector search, so answers cover multi-hop questions and cite their path.

No. The warehouse stays the home for metrics and reporting. The graph links entities across it and your other systems.

ElixirData’s extension of the knowledge graph that stores decisions as nodes, linked to their context, policy, approver and outcome, so agents can learn from precedent and auditors can see the full chain.

Property graphs queried with Cypher or GQL (Neo4j is the best-known), RDF and OWL queried with SPARQL, and Amazon Neptune, alongside lakehouse and vector stores such as Snowflake and Databricks.

We start with the entities behind one or two priority decisions rather than the whole enterprise. ElixirData deploys as managed SaaS, in your VPC, or on-prem and hybrid for regulated and sovereign workloads.

See your business as a graph

In one working session we model the entities behind one priority decision and show what your agents could see, and decide, with it.