Busabase
Busabase is an open-source (MIT) database and workspace for AI agents — data, docs, skills, and apps in one place. Run it locally, self-host it inside your network, or use Busabase Cloud, and turn age
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See the evidence behind a connected body of work.
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Loading the full README.
Read the full README ↗Follow a claim back to the evidence.
Watch the 70-second film: a claim that lost its source, and how the tool puts the quote and the date back on it. The example in it is fictional.
For people connecting notes, documents and research. Knowledge turns supplied material into an inspectable graph, with sources and time attached, so you can trace relationships, question an apparent contradiction and see what changed.
git clone https://github.com/michaeljabbour/amplifier-capability-knowledge.git
cd amplifier-capability-knowledge
python3 scripts/capability.py install --dest ~/.agents/skills
This installs the portable method and its packaged references into your agent skill folder. If your host uses another folder, pass that path to --dest. Start a new session or use your host’s skill refresh so it can discover the installed skill. Optional native tools are installed separately.
Try this first task:
Use Knowledge to show how two fictional project notes support or challenge the same claim. Start with deterministic ingestion or structured additions. Trace each relationship to its source and distinguish an asserted fact from a candidate contradiction. Do not configure an external provider.
For the optional native interface, use a project virtual environment:
python3 -m venv .venv
source .venv/bin/activate
python3 -m pip install .
Native graph, storage, analysis and interface tests passed. A passing graph operation does not establish that an extracted claim or model-written answer is correct.
The worked examples on the site are fictional. They illustrate the output and decisions; they are not user results or measured benefit. See consolidation and runtime boundaries for retained interfaces and acceptance scope.
Ask your documents a question. See the answer as a map.
Point it at papers, specs, policies, notes, code or agent sessions. You get a graph any agent can query and add to: concepts and typed relations, each with the passage it came from, the agent that added it, a confidence and the dates it held. Ask in plain words and it answers in the form that fits: a timeline of what changed and what replaced it, an argument with the quotes for and against a claim, the steps between two ideas, a matrix of what is missing, a rhythm of when each topic was written about, or the map. When a question is unclear, it asks you instead of guessing.
It is an Amplifier Smart Tool: a Python library with a thin CLI and an optional MCP server, usable from Claude Code, Codex, Amplifier, a script or any agent. Everything except five model-backed commands runs with no model and no key.
Product page and demos · One-minute trailer · How it works
Four Claude Code agents reading Amplifier's public docs and writing to one graph at the same time,
recorded live with knowledge serve (sped up).
uv tool install "amplifier-smart-tool-visualizer @ git+https://github.com/michaeljabbour/amplifier-capability-knowledge"
knowledge doctor
knowledge ingest ./notes --method cooccurrence --graph notes # a word network, no model
knowledge analyze --graph notes # central ideas, bridges, topics, gaps
knowledge visualize --for "what are the main topics?" --graph notes --open # opens on the answer
With a model, knowledge ingest ./notes extracts typed concepts and relations instead (Anthropic,
OpenAI, a local Ollama model, or your own program through --complete-cmd). Inside an agent, the
agent is the model: ingest --method agent hands it the chunks and the extraction prompt, and it
writes back with knowledge add. No key is billed.
Real public material, each read into a graph by an agent through the tool's own agent route, each view opening on a question someone in that job would actually ask. Every relation links to its quote.
This is the beginning of the README. Read the rest at the original. Read the full README ↗