Your AI hallucinates because it's missing relationships, not documents. We build hypergraph-based context infrastructure that preserves the structure of knowledge — so agents can reason over connections, track what's current, and know when to abstain.
RAG retrieves documents. Agents need structured knowledge.
AI stores facts but loses the relationships between them.
Relational storage that preserves connections.
Stale information gets treated the same as fresh.
Temporal reasoning that knows what supersedes what.
Context windows fill with irrelevant history.
Automatic decay that forgets what's no longer relevant.
The same fact mentioned 10 times stays as 10 separate entries.
Consolidation that merges repeated signals into beliefs.
AI makes up facts when it doesn't know, confidently.
Abstention — say 'I don't know' when uncertain.
No way to verify if retrieved context is actually correct.
Verification against authoritative sources.
Three principles that guide everything we build.
Real-world facts involve multiple entities at once. 'Dr. Smith prescribed aspirin to Patient 123 for a headache at Mercy Hospital' is one event, not five separate edges. Hypergraphs store N-ary relationships atomically, preserving the structure that binary knowledge graphs destroy.
Human memory consolidates repeated signals, decays irrelevant information, and knows when it doesn't know. We build on cognitive science — ACT-R memory models, complementary learning systems — to give AI agents the same capabilities.
Every fact carries provenance: where it came from, how confident we are, when it was recorded. When knowledge conflicts, the system surfaces the discrepancy instead of silently picking one. Answers can be traced back to their origins.
Two products, one mission: give AI agents the context layer they deserve.
Hypergraph engine for knowledge representation
Hypergraphs preserve atomicity. Real-world events involve multiple entities at once. "Dr. Smith prescribed aspirin to Patient 123 for a headache at Mercy Hospital" is one event — not five binary edges that lose the connection between participants.
N-ary hyperedges store the complete event structure in a single retrievable unit. Provenance tracking (source + confidence) built in. SQLite persistence with O(1) vertex-set lookup.
from hypabase import Hypabase
hb = Hypabase("knowledge.db")
# One edge connecting five entities
hb.edge(
["dr_smith", "patient_123", "aspirin",
"headache", "mercy_hospital"],
type="treatment",
source="clinical_records",
confidence=0.95
)
# Query and traverse
hb.edges(containing=["patient_123"])
hb.paths("dr_smith", "mercy_hospital")Sanskrit-inspired memory for AI agents
Sanskrit semantics meets modern AI. We use Karaka roles from Paninian grammar — the world's first formal language framework — to label semantic relationships. Combined with Abstract Meaning Representation (AMR) and PENMAN notation for structured fact extraction from natural language.
Dual-arm retrieval combines graph traversal (QB-PPR) with semantic search via Reciprocal Rank Fusion. ACT-R inspired memory strength with automatic decay and consolidation. Achieves 87.4% accuracy on LongMemEval (ICLR 2025).
from hypabase import Memory
mem = Memory("agent.db")
# Store structured facts in PENMAN notation
mem.remember("""
(prefers :subject User
:object morning_meetings
:locus work
:memory_type semantic)
""")
# Dual-arm recall: graph + semantic
memories = mem.recall(entity="User")
# Consolidate duplicates, decay old memories
mem.consolidate()Built by people who know what production looks like.
Our team built data systems at JP Morgan, Slice, and Auquan. We know what enterprise compliance, scale, and reliability require.
SOC 2 TYPE II compliant and ISO 27001 certified. Your data governance requirements are met from day one.
We've shipped analytics systems that run every day, not just in demos. Error recovery, sandboxed execution, and observability are all built in.
Hypabase, our hypergraph engine, is open source. Our core technology is auditable and our roadmap is public.
Enterprise-hardened. Production-tested. Years building data and AI systems at JP Morgan, Slice, and Auquan.
Technical details for the curious.