Search Results for "embedded database"

Zvec is an open-source, lightweight, in-process vector database designed to embed directly into applications and serve fast similarity search workloads without the overhead of a separate server process. Developed by Alibaba’s Tongyi Lab, it positions itself as the “SQLite of vector databases” by being easy to integrate, minimal in dependencies, and capable of handling high throughput with low latency on edge devices or small systems. Zvec excels at approximate nearest neighbor search and...

Rill is an operational BI tool that turns raw datasets into fast, interactive dashboards using SQL and a code-first approach. It helps data teams move from data lake to insight quickly, without the complexity of traditional BI systems. With an embedded in-memory database powered by DuckDB or ClickHouse, queries run in milliseconds, enabling real-time exploration and analysis. Rill supports local and remote data sources such as CSV, Parquet, S3, and GCS, making it flexible across environments. Its BI-as-code model combines SQL, YAML configuration, Git version control, and CLI tools, allowing teams to build, manage, and deploy analytics workflows efficiently. ...

VectorChord is an open-source vector database built for local and edge deployment. It supports efficient vector indexing and retrieval using ANN (approximate nearest neighbor) algorithms and is optimized for integration with LLM and AI applications. VectorChord is lightweight and can be embedded in a variety of environments for fast semantic search.

Reor is an AI-powered desktop note-taking app: it automatically links related notes, answers questions on your notes, provides semantic search and can generate AI flashcards. Everything is stored locally and you can edit your notes with an Obsidian-like markdown editor. The hypothesis of the project is that AI tools for thought should run models locally by default. Reor stands on the shoulders of the giants Ollama, Transformers.js & LanceDB to enable both LLMs and embedding models to run locally.

JamAI Base is an open-source backend platform designed to simplify the development of retrieval-augmented generation systems and AI-driven applications. The platform integrates both a relational database and a vector database into a single embedded architecture, allowing developers to store structured data alongside semantic embeddings. It includes built-in orchestration for large language models, vector search, and reranking pipelines so that AI applications can retrieve relevant information before generating responses. JamAI Base exposes its functionality through a simple REST API and a spreadsheet-style interface that allows users to manage AI workflows visually. ...

OpenKM Community Edition is a free Document Management System (DMS) that helps businesses control the production, storage, management and distribution of electronic documents, boosting effectiveness and productivity. It integrates document management, collaboration and advanced search into one easy-to-use solution, including administration tools for user roles, access control, security levels, activity logs and automation setup. With OpenKM Community Edition you can: Collect information...

Wandora is a general purpose information extraction, management, and publishing environment based on Topic Maps and Java. Wandora has several data storage options, rich data extraction, import and export capabilities and embedded server.

O editor de regras de produção orientadas à objeto (ERPOO). Tem como função principal, fornecer um ambiente automatizado para o uso do JEOPS (Java Embedded Object Production System), provendo recursos para edição de suas regras.

Algernon is a rule-based reasoning engine written in Java. It allows forward and backward chaining across Protege knowledge bases. In addition to traversing the KB, rules can call Java functions and LISP functions (from an embedded LISP interpreter)

Cigol (logic, spelled backwards) is a deductive logic solver. It can be embedded inside a parent program or used from the command line. It has absolutely no relationship to Tom Mitchell's book on Machine Learning.