Ten real questions a blended finance practitioner faces every week — and how a typed graph would produce a source-cited answer, by traversing relations between actors, deals, instruments and evidence rather than matching text.
What you see. A knowledge graph of one blended finance deal: the actors who fund it, the instruments they use, the KPIs it is measured against, and the risks, standards and documents attached to it.
How it works. When you ask a question, the system does not search for words in documents: it follows the links in this graph (who funded what, with which instrument, measured how) and builds its answer only from what it finds.
Why it matters. Every answer comes with its sources, a sample size and a faithfulness check, so you can see what it is based on, and what it cannot tell you.
Faithfulness measures whether the answer stays inside the retrieved evidence. It does not certify that the evidence is sufficient — which is why the sample size is shown next to it, and why the system returns ranges rather than percentages below threshold.
The questions are real. The answers are synthetic illustrations of the retrieval mechanism. Each is tagged with the data it would need in production.