feat: created new graph-based deep-research agent

This commit is contained in:
2026-05-21 11:27:55 -06:00
parent 597f823bdf
commit d81d233527
13 changed files with 1037 additions and 0 deletions
@@ -0,0 +1,23 @@
# Local knowledge corpus for deep-research
The `knowledge_lookup` node in `graph.yaml` is a `rag` node that runs
hybrid (vector + keyword) retrieval over every file in this directory.
Drop your own notes, papers (PDFs), Markdown docs, or text files here
and they will be indexed into a per-agent knowledge base on first run.
Loki supports common file types out of the box: `.md`, `.txt`, `.pdf`,
`.html`, and others. Subdirectories are walked recursively.
A small starter file (`research-style-notes.md`) ships so the RAG
node has something non-empty to retrieve against on a clean install.
Replace or extend it with your own materials to bias the research
phase toward your local context.
To force the knowledge base to rebuild after you add or change files,
delete the cached index:
```sh
rm ~/.config/loki/agents/deep-research/knowledge_lookup.yaml
```
The next run will rebuild from the current contents of this directory.
@@ -0,0 +1,49 @@
# Research style notes
These are general principles the `deep-research` agent should keep in
mind regardless of topic. Replace this file with your own notes if you
want to bias retrieval toward your local context.
## What "good research" means here
- **Every factual claim cites a source you actually retrieved.** Never
fabricate URLs, page titles, authors, or DOIs.
- **Primary sources beat aggregators.** Prefer the original paper, the
RFC, the standards body, or the manufacturer over a blog summarizing
them.
- **Corroboration matters where stakes are high.** If a single source
makes a strong claim, look for a second independent source before
taking it as established.
- **Disagreement is information, not noise.** If two credible sources
disagree, report the disagreement and the reasoning on each side.
- **Old does not mean wrong.** A 2014 RFC is still authoritative if no
newer one has obsoleted it; check before assuming a source is stale.
## Source-tier heuristics
The `vet_sources` node uses these rough tiers to weigh credibility.
The custom tool `classify_source` (see `tools.sh`) implements this
deterministically by hostname / TLD.
- **HIGH:** government domains (`.gov`, `.mil`), academic institutions
(`.edu`, university subdomains), peer-reviewed journals, standards
bodies (IETF/RFCs, W3C, ISO, IEEE, NIST), and primary documents from
the entities being researched (e.g. a vendor's official spec page).
- **PREPRINT:** arXiv, bioRxiv, medRxiv, SSRN. Useful but not yet
peer-reviewed; treat numeric claims with extra caution.
- **ORGANIZATION:** established nonprofits, standards-adjacent groups,
industry consortia. Reliable for their stated mission but may have a
perspective.
- **UNVERIFIED:** general web pages, blogs, news aggregators, social
media. Useful for leads but should not be the only source for a
factual claim.
## Common pitfalls to flag in critique
- A claim cited only to a PREPRINT or UNVERIFIED source on a numeric
or contested point.
- A research-plan question that the findings address only obliquely.
- "Findings" that paraphrase a single source three times rather than
triangulating.
- Citation collisions where two sources are listed but turn out to
be the same study reported via different aggregators.