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Every write, outcome, and cross-agent read leaves an edge behind. Over time those edges form a graph of how your agents’ knowledge actually connects — not how you planned it on a whiteboard. Context Graphs covers how edges are created and how to walk immediate neighbours. This page covers what SenseLab adds: querying the graph as a whole, and reading it as a map of expertise.
Edges are materialized for you as your agents read and write. There is nothing to build or schedule — the graph is already there the first time you query it.

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Finding the path between two things

amfs_graph_neighbors answers “what is next to this”. The Pro tools answer harder questions.
This finds the strongest chain connecting two entities, returning the path, its overall confidence, and the number of hops. It searches for the most reliable route rather than the shortest one, weighting each hop by edge confidence — a four-hop chain of well-evidenced edges beats a two-hop chain of guesses. Use it when you want to know whether two things are related at all, and through what. “Did this retry pattern have anything to do with that outage?” is a question with a path-shaped answer.

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Querying across the whole graph

Returns every edge matching a filter, rather than starting from one entity. Filter by relation, source type, target type, minimum confidence, and minimum evidence count. The min_evidence filter is the useful one. An edge with an evidence count of one is a coincidence; an edge seen twenty times is a real relationship. Raising the floor is how you separate structure from noise.

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In the dashboard

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Knowledge Graph explorer

Search for an entity, choose a depth, and see the subgraph around it with relations colour-coded by type: references, informed, read, learned_from, co_occurs_with, and wrote. Useful when an entry is behaving oddly and you want to see what feeds it.

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Who Knows What

The expertise map turns the graph into an agent-by-topic matrix. For every agent and every topic, it shows how much of that topic’s knowledge the agent holds and how strong that knowledge is. The things worth looking for: Siloed topics — knowledge held by exactly one agent. If that agent stops running or its memory is reset, the knowledge goes with it. These are the gaps that only become visible once something breaks. Shared topics — where several agents overlap, which tells you where a room would help and where you may be duplicating work. Learned-from edges — which agents have actually taught other agents anything. An agent that writes constantly but has no outgoing learned-from edges is talking to itself. Filter by siloed, shared, or room-scoped knowledge, and click any cell to see the entries behind it.

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Knowledge lineage

For a single entry, lineage shows the chronological chain that produced it — which reads informed it, which outcomes validated it, and how its confidence moved. It answers “why does this entry say what it says”, which is the question that matters when an agent has acted on something wrong.

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Three graphs, one system

These names are easy to mix up, so it is worth separating them. The context graph is a recording. The knowledge graph is what accumulates from many recordings. The expertise map is that graph summarised by agent and topic.
In SenseLab, graph results respect the same visibility rules as memory reads. Edges touching entries you cannot see are filtered out, so the graph a member sees may be smaller than the whole.