Entity graph
Browse a pre-loaded systems graph — nodes, edges, and OWL-classified entities. Inspect attributes, follow links, and visualize topology in 3D.
Live preview
Explore a hosted instance of VectorOWL pre-loaded with demo scenarios. Query entities, trace dependencies, run hybrid reasoning, and inspect anchor constraints — all from your browser.
Launch Demo opens the VectorOWL app. When developing locally it connects to the dev server; in production it connects to the hosted API.
What you'll see
Browse a pre-loaded systems graph — nodes, edges, and OWL-classified entities. Inspect attributes, follow links, and visualize topology in 3D.
Run SPARQL-like queries over the ontology. Trace subclass relationships, check satisfiability, and see how formal axioms constrain the model.
Search by meaning, not keyword. Vector embeddings rank similar designs, requirements, and telemetry by semantic proximity.
Evaluate hard constraints that override probabilistic suggestions. See pass/fail results with severity levels and audit trails.
A hosted VectorOWL demo is being prepared. Request early access and you'll receive a login link when your slot is ready.
GitHub Sponsors get priority access — sponsors are added to the demo within 24 hours.
VectorOWL mixes symbolic OWL constraints with embedding similarity. This slider does not call a server — it only illustrates how a tunable weight α biases the response toward symbolic versus vector pathways.
Prefer to run VectorOWL on your own machine? Build the Rust backend and the React UI from source.
# Terminal 1 — start the backend cd VectorOWL export LD_LIBRARY_PATH="target/release/build/torch-sys-*/out/libtorch/libtorch/lib:$LD_LIBRARY_PATH" VECTOROWL_REQUIRE_TORCH_GPU=false ./target/release/vectorowld # Terminal 2 — start the UI cd VectorOWL/ui npm run preview -- --host # Open http://localhost:5173
Requires Rust, Node 22, and a LibTorch setup. Or use Docker: docker-compose up --build in the VectorOWL repo.
Click to check API reachability.