Enterprise Context · Enterprise Graph

Organize projects, people, content, customers, and permissions as clear business relationships.

Enterprise Graph describes enterprise objects and how they connect—supplying organization-wide context for search, expert discovery, trusted answers, and agents.

Business object relationships · product preview
ProjectProject Xinghe
OwnerProject managerCurrent contentImplementation plan v3CustomerFinancial institutionProcessPilot programPermissionProject team visibility

01 / One complete business example

One project question often requires several relationships judged together.

  1. 01

    Identify the object

    Confirm "Xinghe" refers to a project—not a same-name document or customer shorthand.

  2. 02

    Find current facts

    Follow project relationships to the valid plan, latest meetings, and owners.

  3. 03

    Check access boundaries

    Relationships show relevance; results still filter by project-team permissions.

02 / Object model

Seven object types describe how the enterprise operates.

01

People

02

Organizations

03

Content

04

Systems

05

Business objects

06

Permissions

07

Processes

03 / How it is built

From connector data to maintainable relationships.

  1. Connector import

    Sync content, identities, permissions, and metadata.

  2. Object resolution

    Recognize people, projects, customers, content, and other entities.

  3. Identity unification

    Map cross-system accounts to one enterprise identity.

  4. Relationship updates

    Keep relationships and timestamps aligned as source data changes.

04 / Value in use

Graph value shows up in search and action outcomes.

Search relevance

Find truly relevant information through project, customer, owner, and content ties.

Expert discovery

Locate people who understand the problem through contributions and project relationships.

Contextual Q&A

Answers understand business objects—not only similar text spans.

Agent grounding

Give task planning and tool selection explicit objects and state.

05 / Permission relationships

Knowing two objects are related does not mean the user may view them.

Enterprise Graph keeps relationships for business semantics; every query still checks source-system permissions for the current user. Unauthorized objects return no content and do not leak existence through relationships.

Relationship decidesrelevancePermission decidesvisibility

06 / Current boundary

Supported objects are explicit—inference is not presented as fact.

This page shows modeling direction for people, organizations, content, systems, business objects, permissions, and processes. Concrete fields, relationship types, and update modes depend on actual system integration and pilot scope.

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