What is the Hive?

The Hive is AGA's shared graph of approved public knowledge. It connects documents, concepts, organizations, and cross-organization relationships so that a useful finding produced in one mandate can become discoverable from another.

The visualization reads the graph exposed by the platform and distinguishes organizations and cross-organization bridges. It is a map of available graph records, not proof that every displayed relation is causal or correct. The capability ledger currently labels general causal correctness and compression-preservation evaluation as unfinished.

Only gate-published material belongs in the public Hive. A person's private conversations, memory, guidance, matching data, and connection messages are not Hive inputs.

What belongs in the Hive — and what never does?

Only gate-published material belongs in the public Hive. A person's private conversations, memory, guidance, matching data, and connection messages are not Hive inputs, and nothing enters the graph merely by having been said to AGA. The boundary is the same one that governs publication: if it has not been published through the gate, it is not shared knowledge.

How should the map be read?

As a map of records, not a map of truth. An edge in the graph means the platform holds a stated relationship between two published things; it does not prove the relation is causal or correct. The capability ledger at /capabilities currently labels general causal correctness and compression-preservation evaluation as unfinished, and that caveat travels with every view of the graph.