Knowledge · Help
Compare
Compare places relevant alternatives side by side using shared criteria and graph relationships.
After this page, you can
- recognize comparable candidates and shared criteria
- read differences, similarities, and dependencies
- use comparison to prepare a decision
Comparison model
Shared criteria make alternatives comparable
Rows keep the assessment question stable. Columns show how each option answers it.
| Comparison model | Option A | Option B | Option C |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fit | high | medium | high |
| Trade-offs | complexity | maturity | cost |
| Dependencies | graph | tooling | operations |
01
What Compare is for
Compare supports situations in which several building blocks may serve the same task. The perspective makes candidates findable and presents their relevant differences inside one shared frame.
02
Read criteria and evidence
A useful comparison applies the same criteria to every candidate and shows which statement comes from the graph, curated perspective knowledge, or a source.
- Similarities establish the comparison frame.
- Differences reveal relevant trade-offs.
- Dependencies and relationships explain why an alternative fits the context better.
03
Limits of a comparison
A comparison is bound to its selected context and criteria. Missing information remains visible as a knowledge gap and enters the evaluation after subject review.