The Knowledge Catalog Experiment Begins
Can better Knowledge Architecture help AI systems understand what a website actually means?
Read ArticleOwn your website. Own your data. Structure your knowledge for people, search engines and AI.
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I've spent decades building websites, databases and specialist web applications around real-world problems.
I'm not a software company with departments and investors. I'm an independent webmaster and developer who builds systems because I see problems I think software can solve.
That has produced ticket reservation software used by venues, visual layout tools, database publishing systems, video curation concepts, email journey software and increasingly sophisticated analytics built from real operational datasets.
Today those once-separate projects are becoming the CyberGord family — a collection of self-hosted tools that can increasingly share data, knowledge and ideas.
Different projects, but the same underlying approach: understand the problem, structure the information and build something useful around it.
Self-hosted PHP/MySQL applications, websites and specialist tools designed around practical requirements.
Turn complicated operational data into defined datasets, reports, trends and useful management insights.
Join publishing, ticketing, audiences, journeys, video and interactive interfaces into a wider ecosystem.
Structure content as knowledge so humans and increasingly AI systems can understand what a website actually means.
Each project solves a different problem, but increasingly they share publishing, data, analytics, layouts and knowledge.
Ticketing, reservations and operational intelligence built from real sales, ticket and performance datasets.
Explore osConcertLightweight PHP/MySQL publishing with complete ownership, database-driven content and Knowledge & AI Discoverability.
Explore Web EngineVideo Chain Maker and Video Clip Directory turn selected YouTube moments into intentional, reusable viewing experiences.
Explore Video ChainsInteractive layouts for seats, exhibitions, museums, parking, marinas and other physical spaces.
Explore Interactive LayoutsVisitor, subscriber, journey and campaign data transformed into a clearer picture of audience behaviour.
An experiment in publishing canonical definitions, entities, relationships and machine-readable knowledge alongside websites.
Follow the experimentosConcert Insights and Audience Insights are examples of this approach: take operational data, establish what the records actually represent, then build useful questions and answers around those datasets.
Can better Knowledge Architecture help AI systems understand what a website actually means?
Read Article