Review a supplier transaction.
Supplier records, contracts, invoices, delivery evidence and procurement policy.
Search by exact terms, semantic meaning and business relationships—within the knowledge your application is allowed to use.
Give agents a governed view of enterprise knowledge. Carry the active authority through every retrieval path, and preserve why each piece of evidence belongs in the result.
Retrieve eligible evidence for the task your existing agent brings to Frozion.
Use lexical, vector or relationship-based retrieval within the workflow’s authority boundary.
Native agents find supporting evidence while retaining its sources and scope.
Application cases can connect permitted documents and related business records.
The enterprise may know more than a particular application, user or workload should be able to use.
An Agent-Scoped Knowledge Graph defines the relationships and source classes useful to an application. Active identity, delegated authority, tenant, purpose and source permissions narrow that view for each execution.
Supplier records, contracts, invoices, delivery evidence and procurement policy.
Permitted risk indicators, investigation cases and restricted evidence under the appropriate authority.
Supplier-owned submissions, status and policy guidance appropriate to that supplier.
These can be different application views over shared enterprise semantics. Using the same agent does not give every user the same knowledge.
Use governed data models, API contracts, connectors, documents and taxonomy to compose useful knowledge scope. Ownership, classification and lineage stay attached.
Start with one application’s entities and relationships. A complete enterprise ontology is not a prerequisite.
A relationship is not current operational truth. A graph can connect a supplier to a payment instruction. The authoritative source still establishes the current value, status and revision.
INV-1042 already has reusable Feature Store facts. Now find the delivery evidence and governing policy that help the application review it.
Compare the retrieval paths, then change the conditions. See what is eligible, why it was found and what Context Assembly still needs to check.
Compare retrieval paths for a fixed set of candidate sources.
Resolve the invoice identifier and the explicit “invoice review” policy terms.
2 eligible candidatesFind “goods accepted” as delivery proof and conceptually related review requirements.
2 eligible candidatesFollow eligible invoice, purchase order, receipt and legal-entity policy relationships.
2 eligible candidatesCombined view deduplicates the same source revision and retains every contributing retrieval path. Display order follows the review’s evidence groups; it is not a comparison of raw scores.
The lexical path locates the exact invoice. The semantic and graph paths add delivery and policy evidence.
Resolve current records and reusable Feature Store facts, verify the receipt, and check the complete review contract. Retrieval alone does not establish readiness or approve the invoice.
Exact names, supplier numbers, contract references, policy codes and domain terminology.
Related meaning when the request and the evidence use different language.
Explicit business relationships and multi-hop paths that explain relevance.
Connected does not mean authorized.
A permitted supplier node does not authorize every relationship or document connected to it. Check the starting entity, traversed relationship, destination and related content against the active scope.
Carry subject and workload identity, delegation, tenant, taxonomy, resource, purpose, classification, residency and current source permissions.
Apply equivalent eligibility semantics to lexical matches, semantic candidates and graph traversal before they enter retrieval competition.
Combine and rerank inside the authorized candidate set. Restricted material must not consume a candidate, ranking or context slot.
Source permissions, revisions and lifecycle state remain associated with chunks, embeddings, summaries, index entries and cached results.
Synonyms, generated subqueries and graph seed expansion can improve recall. They change what the application looks for, while the active authority still determines what may participate.
Explore Identity & SecurityReclassification, deletion, a changed assignment or revoked access can alter eligibility. Re-evaluate current scope when using derived artifacts or resuming work; an old index entry is not enduring permission.
Explore durable executionEligible evidence still needs a trust role. An authorized document can be stale, misleading or written to manipulate a model. Retrieved content remains evidence; embedded commands do not become application instructions.
A graph-derived result can retain its seed, relationship path and destination. A Retrieval Authorization Manifest can record the authority, versions, candidate generators, eligibility outcomes and selection behavior behind the evidence.
Carry those references into Context Assembly and the resulting decision, policy evaluation and human review.
A result can be eligible and relevant, yet stale, conflicting, redundant or insufficient. Context Assembly makes those conditions explicit before the next decision.
Explore Context Store & AssemblyA shared knowledge foundation can support many applications while each execution keeps its own boundary.
Bring the sources, relationships and permissions your workflow depends on.
We’ll map the retrieval paths and the evidence behind the decision.