Groups
Group graphs can be used to create and manage additional non-user specific graphs.
A user graph is tied to a specific user; a group graph is just like a user graph, except it is not tied to a specific user. It is best thought of as an “arbitrary graph” which, for example, can be used as memory for a group of users, or for a more complex use case.
For example, a group graph could store information about a company’s product, which you might not want to add to every user’s graph, because that would be redundant. And when your chatbot responds, it could utilize a memory context string from both that user’s graph as well as from the product group graph. See our cookbook on this for an example.
A more complicated use case could be to create a group graph which is used when a certain topic is mentioned as opposed to when certain users require a response. For instance, anytime any user mentions “pizza” in a chat, that could trigger a call to a group graph about pizza.
You do not need to add/register users with a group. Instead, you just retrieve memory from the group graph when responding to any of the users you want in the group.
Creating a Group
Python
TypeScript
Adding Data to a Group Graph
Adding data to a group graph requires using the graph.add
method. Below is an example, and for more on this method, see Adding Data to the Graph and our SDK Reference.
Python
TypeScript
Searching a Group Graph
Searching a group graph requires using the graph.search
method. Below is an example, and for more on this method, see Searching the Graph and our SDK Reference.