Connect with meaning
Define record types and relationships with named participants. Keep an account, product, and plan together in one subscription.
Explore the data modelConnected data and source context, traceable evaluation, and controlled changes for applications and agents. Keep your records, relationships, and history together.
Import records, define relationships, run queries, and inspect earlier revisions. Enable JavaScript to try the sample here, or read the walkthrough.
Read the walkthroughA customer subscribes to a product. The product depends on a service. A change to that service matters somewhere else. Model the connection, then ask the question.
Define record types and relationships with named participants. Keep an account, product, and plan together in one subscription.
Explore the data modelUpdate a record and inspect what changed. Run the same query against an earlier revision without overwriting the present.
See how history worksMove from a result to its records, relationships, and retained inputs. Understand where the data came from, not just what matched.
Trace the evidenceStart with the connected sample or build an empty workspace. The graph and query results follow the data you put into it.
Create record types, fields, and relationships with explicit participant roles.
Open the modelImport CSV or JSON, or load the sample datasets one source at a time.
Explore sourcesFilter the records, traverse relationships, and inspect the evidence for each match.
Run a questionEdit the underlying data, rerun the query, and compare earlier revisions.
Inspect historyWhich enterprise customers depend on a degraded service? The answer needs more than a customer table. Connect the directory, subscriptions, products, and service observations to follow the complete path.
Walk through the exampleAccounts and the people behind them
Products, plans, and service dependencies
Account + product + plan
Recorded incidents and subsequent updates
Use the database model as the foundation. Keep your domain logic, integrations, and customer experience in your application.
Make ownership, subscriptions, and product relationships explicit instead of reconstructing them in every view.
Connected applicationsFollow a service condition through dependencies to the products and customers connected to it.
Dependency analysisAssemble source-backed records for an application or agent, with earlier states available to inspect.
Persistent contextCreate a model, import JSON or CSV, add and edit records, connect participants, run queries, inspect sources, compare revisions, and export your workspace. It is a working local application, not a video or a guided click-through.
Yes. Choose “Build from empty” and define your own types, or import a flat JSON or CSV dataset. Use synthetic or non-sensitive test data. Your workspace is stored in this browser on a best-effort basis; export it to retain a backup.
No. The demo runs a local reference engine in your browser. It does not create a hosted account, provide a production API, or demonstrate production access controls. The demo guide explains the scope.
No. The product direction is a reusable database for connected, changing application data. Agent context is one use case, alongside connected applications and dependency analysis.
Explore the connected sample or start with your own records.