Run it locally
Install the command-line tool to work with your own graph and query its history.
Installation guide →Sharing and federation →How does the vision guide code?
SPARQL — against the copy in this tab
Show prefixes
Runs in this tab only.
Semantic search
The first search downloads the model and builds this tab's index. Your query stays in this browser.
Knowledge constellation show the query
Start with the vision. Follow a decision to the code it governs.
Drag to explore · pinch to zoom · tap a knot, cord, or relation
Type distribution show the query
Browse modules & documents show the query
Take it with you
Download your graph and edits as a verified share pack, with its history preserved. See how to import it locally.
Export manifest
Propose these edits as a pull request
Review your changes here, then download the files and open GitHub to propose them. Upload all four files together. This page sends nothing on your behalf.
Drive this page from an agent
An agent can query and edit this copy through window.quipu.
It runs in your browser without a server or credentials.
browser_navigate https://scbrown.github.io/quipu/explore/
browser_evaluate await window.quipu.query("SELECT ?s WHERE { ?s ?p ?o } LIMIT 5")
browser_evaluate await window.quipu.delta()
HTTP routes and engine capabilities
The fetch routes are relative to this page —
./query, not /query. A service
worker only controls the directory it is served from, and widening that needs a
response header GitHub Pages does not allow anyone to set. An absolute
/query gets an ordinary 404, which reads as “the
worker is broken” rather than “that path was never mine”.
Server status: registering…
window.quipu.search(query, limit) uses a lazy,
self-hosted model. capabilities() reports its state;
validate(shapes, data) returns a real SHACL report.
Rejected writes carry error.validation; they do not
turn into empty results. The relative ./search route
uses the same worker and model.