Modelling in Studio
Building classes, properties and relationships on the canvas, and what the same model looks like as RDF and as a property graph without being drawn twice.
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The graph engineering lifecycle
Design, configure, engineer, iterate and automate graph model production: the whole lifecycle, without writing bespoke ingest code for each project.
Book a demo
Not a slide deck with a recorded product tour in the middle. Forty-five minutes in the real thing, on something you actually care about, with whatever you have already got.
Request a session
One line about the domain is enough. It lets us set up something relevant beforehand rather than starting from an empty canvas while you watch.
Used to arrange the session and to follow up once. Not a drip campaign.
The session
The first ten minutes are the same for everyone. The rest is shaped by what you said in the form.
Building classes, properties and relationships on the canvas, and what the same model looks like as RDF and as a property graph without being drawn twice.
minutes 10 to 15
Pointing a Transformer at a database, an API or a file you brought, and mapping it to the model without writing an ingest application.
minutes 10 to 15
The run, the counts, and the same output written to whichever graph database you are considering. This is usually where the vendor independence stops being a claim.
minutes 5 to 10
Provenance, change data capture, the MCP server, deployment inside your own account, or how any of it survives a model change. Your questions, not our agenda.
minutes the rest
No. A sentence about the domain in the form is enough. If you do want to bring something, a database schema, an existing OWL or RDFS file, a sample CSV or a photograph of a whiteboard all work, and any of them make the session more useful than a generic dataset would.
No. Nothing is installed and nothing is connected. If you want to see your own source mapped we can do that on a sample you are comfortable sharing, but most sessions run on something we set up from your description.
Whoever will have to live with the model. That is usually a data architect and someone who knows the domain, and the second one matters more than people expect. Bring an engineer too if deployment is the question you are really asking.
You get whatever was modelled during the session, as a file. We follow up once. If the answer is that this is not for you, that is a fine outcome and we would rather reach it in forty-five minutes than in three months.