Controlled experiments for agentic QA generation, grounded in a multi-layered Knowledge Graph.
“Wisdom begins in wonder.” — Socrates
Fig. 1 — the inquiry lifecycle
Generation choices become controlled experiments — source, model, tool, evaluator, budget. Produce, evaluate, compare, and improve QA outputs inside a fixed envelope.
Questions for tests, training, learning checks, or knowledge validation.
Source-backed QAs from policies, manuals, papers, or internal knowledge.
Test retrieval quality, answerability, grounding, and evidence coverage.
Check whether controls, obligations, or claims are supported by evidence.
Adversarial examples, repair weak answers, improve generated outputs.
Agentic interviews that ask the better next question — before answering, generating, or deciding.
Uncover missing goals, constraints, actors, edge cases, and assumptions.
Ask for evidence, exceptions, controls, gaps, and accountability paths.
Resolve ambiguity before producing an answer or generating a dataset.
Reveal why an answer, process, system, or requirement is failing.
Reveal understanding, misconceptions, uncertainty, and reasoning gaps.
Our knowledge graph maps the Question space, giving context and intelligence to our QA agents.
Fig. 2 — the question space
Taxonomic attributes, routing lenses, source-preparation strategies, and academic provenance — a shared cognitive substrate every agent queries before it generates, routes, or evaluates.
Static where it should be. Agentic where it must be.
Quaerens is also a working laboratory for hybrid agentic software development. Some parts of the system stay as static, audited code. Others become agent-operated under explicit control — the hard part is knowing which is which.
Read: Living Code →