Neurosymbolic engine
Logic and vectors fused in one: one OWL ontology and one ANN index over the same data.
Oxid began as research into neurosymbolic retrieval. Postgres, RocksDB and DuckDB all started the same way: in a lab, as a question worth chasing.
Oxid started life as research. A focused question about whether logical reasoning and vector search could live inside one engine, sharing one identity space, instead of being stitched together by glue code. Creating real reasoning, an artificial brain.
That question turned into a working neurosymbolic retrieval engine. We're proud of where it came from: research is where the hardest ideas get tested before they get shipped. We'd rather earn trust by showing our work than by hiding it.
"A single identity space lets the ontology filter candidates during the search, not after, eliminating the brittle sync layer between graph and vector stores."
Oxid today is a strong single-node embedded engine built on a novel neurosymbolic architecture: fast, real, and already useful. It is also early. We'd rather tell you exactly where we are than overclaim and lose your trust.
Everything to the right of "Now" is not shipped yet. We label the future as the future, on purpose.
Logic and vectors fused in one: one OWL ontology and one ANN index over the same data.
Filter by ontology, rank by vector: one query, one pass.
A live, tractable (PTime) classifier with a commit-time consistency gate.
Write-ahead log, crash recovery, MVCC snapshots.
Serves datasets far larger than RAM: cold vectors are memory-mapped off-heap, no rebuild needed. Proven serving at ~25× RAM on a single node.
Insert text, get vectors: local ONNX, no external service.
Multi-user accounts, roles, API keys and TLS. Off by default for local dev; opt-in with one command when you expose the server.
Opt-inEmbedded graph UI, zero runtime dependencies.
The query and tool interface (OxQL and natural language in, reasoned answers out) with a built-in MCP server so agents can call the database as a tool.
Single-writer, single-node today. Replication and failover to follow.
Biggest gap todayOut-of-core storage lifts the single-node RAM ceiling; sharding across nodes is next.
The agent harness that binds the whole Oxid Ecosystem, remembering, perceiving, speaking and reasoning in a single loop.
Turn raw documents into structured knowledge automatically at ingest.
A managed cloud, so you never have to run the engine yourself.
Dig into the docs to see how the engine works today, or reach out, we love talking to people who value honest, early, well-built systems.