Conventional Knowledge Commits

The ClaimGraph

Knowledge claims (theorems, conjectures, empirical findings) and how they depend on each other, built from your git history. The graph shows what is proved, what rests on an assumption, and which claims a refutation would call into question.

ClaimGraph is part of Conventional Knowledge Commits, a commit convention that records what is proved, assumed, or refuted in the commit message itself. This site shows the graph. The convention is a specification.
Read the CKC spec ↗

Claims are nodes

Each theorem, lemma, definition, conjecture, or finding is a node, named by a stable identifier (a Lean name or a registry slug) that survives a rewrite of its wording.

Relations are edges

Commit footers like Depends-On, Closes, and Disproves connect the claims. The git history is the database. There is nothing else to maintain.

Status is computed, not stored

Effective status and the claims a refutation would affect are recomputed from the edges on every build, never written by hand, so the dashboard stays in step with the history.