Pages with meaning.
Bring readable explanations and structured facts together. Define entities, properties, and relationships without separating the story from the data.
A wiki for people. A knowledge graph for AI.
Bring your pages, data, and ideas into one living system.
Write a page. Give it meaning. Follow the relationships.
The same knowledge, useful in entirely new ways.
Pages, explanations, and shared understanding. The wiki experience people already know.
People, projects, evidence, and ideas—with explicit meaning between them.
Make knowledge useful to search, queries, and AI without losing its sources.
One coherent system for human knowledge and machine understanding. Create, connect, query, and reuse your knowledge in the same workspace.
Bring readable explanations and structured facts together. Define entities, properties, and relationships without separating the story from the data.
A familiar MediaWiki foundation for shared authorship, page histories, discussion, and knowledge that keeps improving.
Go beyond matching words. Combine semantic discovery, graph exploration, and SPARQL over connected facts.
Make sources, context, and change history part of the knowledge itself. Inspect the evidence behind a claim, not just the claim.
Source-grounded retrieval, reusable context, and explicit relationships support neurosymbolic AI and inspectable reasoning.
Open standards, portable data, and deployment in your own environment. Knowledge should outlive any model, vendor, or interface.
The wiki made knowledge collaborative.
The graph makes it connected.
Graph Wiki brings those ideas together.
A mature ecosystem for collaborative knowledge, with familiar pages and a long history of extensibility.
A triplestore-based architecture models meaning explicitly and makes connected knowledge directly queryable.
Machine-usable knowledge stays inspectable and independently updateable.
From a single research group to an organisation’s shared memory. Start with the knowledge that matters to you.
Connect questions, methods, datasets, and findings. Keep the evidence within reach of the next discovery.
Connect your research knowledgeLink people, decisions, services, and processes. Build institutional memory that survives a change of team.
Connect your organisationConnect systems, requirements, dependencies, and incident knowledge. Trace the impact of a change and keep operational context close to the work.
Connect your systems knowledgeSomething else on your mind?
Talk to the team
Graph Wiki is Dobriy AI’s semantic wiki: a familiar collaborative workspace with a triplestore-based architecture for structured, connected knowledge. People can read and maintain it; software and AI can query and reuse it.
Contact the Dobriy AI team with your use case, your existing wiki or data, and your hosting requirements. We’ll help you set up Graph Wiki for your team and connect the knowledge you already have.
A regular wiki mainly connects documents through links. A semantic wiki also describes what things are and how they relate: a project uses a dataset, a person leads a team, a claim cites a source. Graph Wiki makes those explicit relationships a natural part of everyday wiki work.
Graph Wiki builds in the MediaWiki ecosystem and shares the semantic-wiki ambition of structured, queryable knowledge. It combines a coherent user experience, a triplestore-based architecture, and knowledge that is useful to AI. We assess your existing extensions and data model when planning a migration.
RDF represents your knowledge as connected facts. SPARQL lets you query those relationships directly. AI uses the same structured knowledge for source-grounded retrieval and reasoning, keeping the underlying evidence available to inspect.
Yes. Graph Wiki supports existing MediaWiki knowledge and deployment in your own environment. We’ll assess your extensions, data model, access requirements, and infrastructure to plan the right migration and hosting setup.
No. Graph Wiki is the collaborative knowledge product. Dobriy Graph is the related platform for hosting and querying knowledge graphs. They have complementary roles: author and organise knowledge in a wiki, then make structured data useful across a wider ecosystem.
Have a wiki that needs to grow up?
A knowledge base that deserves a better foundation?
Bring it together with Graph Wiki.
Opens your email app. Or write to office@dobriy.ai.