Native graph traversal
Polygres runs graph retrieval over existing foreign-key relationships, with multi-hop traversal, shortest paths, and neighborhood search over tables already in Postgres.
Polygres is a PostgreSQL platform for agent workflows with graph traversal, vector search, and hybrid retrieval in one system. Self-hosted or managed cloud.
Polygres is a PostgreSQL-based database platform aimed at agent workflows that need relational data, graph traversal, and vector search in one place. The product positioning centers on turning rows, relationships, and embeddings into retrievable working memory for AI agents.
The site describes managed PostgreSQL hosting alongside an open-source SDK and retrieval APIs. Its core idea is to let agents query live database tables directly, fuse different retrieval signals into one ranked answer, and return token-ready context without requiring a separate vector store or sync layer.
Polygres runs graph retrieval over existing foreign-key relationships, with multi-hop traversal, shortest paths, and neighborhood search over tables already in Postgres.
The platform combines dense HNSW vector search with sparse, full-text, filtered, quantized, and late-interaction search methods, then merges the results in a single fusion pass.
Retrieval returns a ranked context block that includes semantic matches, graph hops, and scalar filters, so an agent can consume one result instead of stitching together several systems.
The site describes the system as working directly against live tables, without a separate vector store, sync layer, or glue code.
A live playground lets visitors inspect how semantic, lexical, and typed graph signals are fused for user-memory and Wikipedia-style queries.
Use Polygres when an agent needs to answer a question by combining relational records, graph hops, and vector similarity in one retrieval step, such as tracing a failed order through payments and disputes.
Use the platform for connected-memory demos or internal assistants where semantic search alone is not enough and relationships between records matter to the result.
Apply it to applications that need one ranked answer from several retrieval modes instead of separate passes for graph search, keyword search, and embedding lookup.
Use the public playgrounds to inspect how the system behaves on sample datasets before wiring it into a production agent or schema.
Polygres combines PostgreSQL hosting with native graph traversal, HNSW vector search, and hybrid retrieval APIs. The site positions it for agent workflows that need relational, graph, and semantic retrieval in one query.
The pricing page shows a self-hosted free tier and managed cloud plans. The homepage also says you can deploy a managed instance in seconds or point the open-source SDK at an existing schema.
The public demo pages show live retrieval playgrounds for user-memory search and Wikipedia search. They are intended to demonstrate how Polygres fuses semantic, lexical, and graph signals into one ranked result set.
The Pocket page describes a separate CLI package that folds codebases or files into a queryable memory layer for coding agents. It is presented as coming soon, with support for tools like Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor mentioned on the page.