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What You’ll Learn

  • What the Knowledge Graph is
  • How it builds automatically
  • What entities and relationships look like
  • How it improves your AI responses

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What Is the Knowledge Graph?

As you have conversations in Suprmind, the system automatically identifies and stores:
  • Entities - People, companies, products, technologies, concepts
  • Relationships - How entities connect to each other
  • Observations - Facts and context about each entity
  • Confidence - How certain the system is about each piece of information
Over time, this builds a rich network of knowledge specific to your work.

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How It Builds Automatically

You don’t need to do anything. As you chat:
  1. Extraction - The system identifies entities mentioned in your conversations
  2. Classification - Each entity is typed (person, company, technology, etc.)
  3. Connection - Relationships between entities are mapped
  4. Enrichment - New information about existing entities is added to their profiles
  5. Embedding - Entities are vectorized for semantic search

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Example

You say: “We’re competing with Notion and Asana in the project management space. Our CTO, Sarah, thinks we should focus on the enterprise segment.” The system extracts:
  • Entity: Notion (company, competitor)
  • Entity: Asana (company, competitor)
  • Entity: Sarah (person, CTO)
  • Relationship: Notion → competitor of → Your Company
  • Relationship: Asana → competitor of → Your Company
  • Relationship: Sarah → role: CTO → Your Company
  • Observation: Sarah recommends enterprise focus

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What It Means for Your Conversations

When you ask questions later, the AIs use the Knowledge Graph to provide contextual, informed responses: 
You: "What did we decide about our target market?"

AI knows (from Knowledge Graph):
- Sarah (CTO) recommended enterprise
- Competitors are Notion and Asana
- You're in project management space
The response is informed by accumulated knowledge, not just the current conversation.

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Entity Types

TypeExamplesWhat Gets Stored
PersonTeam members, contactsRole, opinions, decisions
CompanyCompetitors, partners, customersSize, positioning, relationship
ProductYour product, competitor productsFeatures, strengths, weaknesses
TechnologyTools, frameworks, platformsUse cases, trade-offs
ConceptStrategies, methodologiesDefinitions, applications
DecisionChoices madeContext, alternatives, rationale

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Tips

  • The more you use Suprmind, the richer your Knowledge Graph becomes
  • Be explicit about relationships: “X is our competitor” is clearer than just mentioning X
  • The Knowledge Graph is project-scoped - each project builds its own
  • Master Projects can access Knowledge Graphs across all projects
  • You don’t need to manage the graph manually - it’s fully automated

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Still Need Help?

Reach out to us at [email protected] or use the feedback button in the app.