PolyUQuest is presented, a verifiable, structure-aware web RAG framework built on a heterogeneous graph that unifies hyperlink topology between pages, DOM hierarchy within pages, and entity-relation knowledge across pages.
Abstract
Existing retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) systems treat web pages as flat text, losing the structural and semantic signals encoded in HTML. We present PolyUQuest, a verifiable, structure-aware web RAG framework built on a heterogeneous graph that unifies hyperlink topology between pages, DOM hierarchy within pages, and entity-relation knowledge across pages. A two-tier router dispatches each query to one of three retrieval modes matched to its structural need, including direct block retrieval, cross-page graph traversal, and multi-hop entity reasoning. Each answer carries traceable provenance: every cited block records its source page, heading path, and entity links, so users can inspect the structural evidence behind a claim. We evaluate on the official websites of the Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU), comprising 4,240 pages, 31,086 DOM blocks, 29,119 entities, and 37,680 relations, together with a multi-type evaluation benchmark. PolyUQuest improves correctness, coverage, and faithfulness over the evaluated baselines while maintaining query-time token consumption comparable to ChunkRAG and substantially below the graph-based RAG baselines. The demonstration provides an interactive interface for inspecting cited answers, comparing retrieval traces across routing modes, and exploring evidence graph paths. PolyUQuest is being prepared for deployment as a student-facing QA service at PolyU.
MetaKV is proposed, the first structure-aware KV caching mechanism that explicitly decouples static structural logic from dynamic entity semantics in GraphRAG inference, enabling high-throughput, low-latency GraphRAG without sacrificing adherence to graph topology.
Rui-Kun Luo, C. Gu, Jing Yang et al.· Proceedings of the 32nd ACM...· 0 citations
Mosaic is presented, a training-free framework that formulates GraphRAG retrieval as a per-query control problem that converts query-specific evidence requirements into a bounded policy over seed selection, graph traversal, stopping, and evidence selection while the corpus graph, indexes, scoring functions, grounding p...
Eunkyeong Lee, Kyeong-Jin Oh, Jinwon Kim et al.· 0 citations
Post-graph-rag builds a denser graph everywhere, answers comparably with lower query latency, and supports temporal evolution the baseline lacks: 13 and 8 relationships superseded on a novel sequence and a decade of filings, against zero.
Experimental results demonstrate that the VDGR-RAG method significantly outperforms a variety of RAG baselines in terms of both knowledge retrieval recall and QA accuracy.
Wenqi Chen, Haofei Yang, Rui Yang et al.· 0 citations
Atlas is the first to demonstrate verifiable graph-based search at scale, proving a query in under a second on the SIFT1M benchmark and in 2.0 seconds at 100 million vectors, while maintaining the recall of plaintext HNSW and revealing nothing about the index beyond the result.
Nikolay Avramov, Hidde Lycklama, Alexander Viand et al.· 0 citations
Post-graph-rag is an open-source engine addressing graph RAG in infrastructure, quality and over time, and builds a denser and more queryable graph that supersedes relationships where a baseline with no temporal model supersedes none.
C. Rajah· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.