Hidden concentration
Many records, one real entity.
One supplier contracted under several names across agencies; one household shopping as three customers. Resolution shows the true size of a relationship — and the leverage that comes with it.
The organizational knowledge graph
Every invoice connects a supplier, a product, a cost center and an approver. Every shipment connects a client, a lane, a driver and a warehouse. Your systems record each transaction — but nobody sees the network they form together. VEPICT builds that network from your real data, and reads it for the potential your business has but has not recognized.
What it is
An organizational knowledge graph is a model of your business as things and the relationships between them — customers, suppliers, products, assets, people, places, contracts — built from the records your systems already hold, and kept up to date as those records change.
A data warehouse answers the questions you already know to ask: totals, trends, comparisons. A knowledge graph answers a different kind: what is connected to what, through whom, since when, and what that connection is worth. That is where unrecognized potential lives — not in any one table, but in the links between them.
Customers, suppliers, products, assets, people, places, contracts — each resolved to one record however many systems hold it.
Bought, supplied, approved, located at, treated by, poured into — inferred from the transactions between entities.
When each relationship began, changed and ended, so the graph shows how the business is moving, not only where it is.
Shared definitions, owners and classifications, so every team reads the same entity the same way.
How VEPICT builds it
Nothing is re-keyed and nothing is replaced. The graph is derived from the data you already have, and every node and link can be traced back to the records it came from.
VEPICT Ingest reads your ERP, CRM, EHR, billing, HR, IoT, spreadsheets and APIs as they are. Syncs keep the copy current — full, appended or incremental.
The same real-world thing appears in many systems under different names. Entity resolution matches them — on names, tax and registration numbers, addresses, bank accounts, emails and phone numbers — with a confidence score. Low-confidence matches go to a data steward to confirm.
Transactions become relationships. An invoice links a supplier to a product, a cost center and an approver; a placement links a candidate to a client and a skill; a heat links a furnace to every casting it poured. Relationships are inferred from what actually happened, not drawn by hand.
Data Forge semantic models define what each entity is, its keys, measures and the joins between models, with synonyms for the words people really use. Govern attaches glossary terms, owners and classifications — so “customer” and “active” mean one thing everywhere.
Every link carries when it started and ended. The graph can be read as it is today or as it was on any date, so drift — a supplier quietly becoming critical, a customer quietly leaving — shows up as it happens.
Graph analytics and AI read the network: which entities are central, which form communities, which paths connect cause and effect, which patterns are unusual, which entities look like your best ones. People ask questions in plain language with Ask; agents watch for patterns and raise them.
See the difference
A distributor's records, as five systems hold them — and as VEPICT connects them. Switch the view.
Built on the VEPICT platform
The graph is assembled from capabilities VEPICT already uses to manage and govern your data, so it inherits the same sign-in, access rules and audit trail.
Governed by design
Questions
No. The graph is built and kept within VEPICT alongside your data, using the platform's own catalog, models and governance. There is no separate product for your teams to run.
No. Your warehouse and dashboards keep answering the questions you already ask. The graph adds a different kind of question — about relationships, paths and patterns — and makes your existing reports more trustworthy because entities are resolved once.
The data you already have. Transactional systems — ERP, CRM, billing, EHR, HR, operations — are the richest source, because every transaction is a relationship. Spreadsheets and files help too. We start with the systems that hold the answer to your first question.
Each match carries a confidence score and the evidence behind it. High-confidence matches are applied; uncertain ones go to a steward. Merges can be reviewed and undone, and the source records are never changed.
The graph uses the same access model as the rest of VEPICT. Classifications such as PII and PHI travel with the data, policies decide who can see what, and every access is audited.
That depends on your systems and data, and an initial discussion sets the scope. Starting with one domain and one question is the fastest route to a first insight.
Bring one question and the systems that hold its data. We will show you what the connections say.
Request a VEPICT consultation