Method / In development
Every connection needs a reason.
A graph helps you find a relationship. Evidence lets you inspect why it belongs there.
- 1
Preserve the source version
A newer document does not erase the older assertion. Dates and exact passages remain attached to their version.
- 2
Separate statements from interpretations
Record what the source says, what was extracted, and what a reviewer inferred. Similar names are candidates for review, not automatic identity merges.
- 3
Connect with typed relationships
“Runs as” and “may read” mean different things. Each relationship points to the claim and evidence that justify it.
- 4
Keep disagreement visible
Contradictions, stale descriptions, missing versions, and partially supported findings remain open until evidence resolves them.
- 5
Build an investigation
Start with a question. Gather relevant claims and produce a brief with citations, uncertainty, and the evidence still needed.