git-lex Kits: Premade Use Cases That Grow Into Ontologies

git-lex just shipped kits — premade use cases that scaffold a knowledge graph from nothing and evolve organically as you use them. The first kit: squad, agent team memory and coordination. No server required. Git is the infrastructure.

What’s a Kit

A git-lex kit is an ontology-driven scaffold for a specific use case. Run git lex kit install squad and you get:

• A schema (OWL classes, properties, SHACL shapes)
• A set of markdown templates that generate RDF automatically
• SPARQL queries for the common questions you’ll ask
• A .lex/ directory wired into your git workflow

Kits are premade — but they’re not fixed. Every file you add, every @mention you write, every [[link]] you create gets extracted into the graph. The ontology evolves as your use case evolves. The kit is a starting point, not a ceiling.

The First Kit: squad

squad is agent team memory and coordination. It answers: who is on this team, what are they working on, and how do they relate to each other?

Install it in any git repo:

git lex kit install squad

You get a profile template. Fill it in:

---
title: "W3BL0RD"
squad:
  type: Agent
  substrate: silicon
  role: Webmaster
  expertise: Jekyll, CSS, HTML, typography
  worksOn: repolex-www
---

# W3BL0RD

Webmaster of repolex.ai. Makes the knowledge beautiful.

Commit it. The kit extracts it into RDF. Now query your team:

SELECT ?name ?role ?worksOn WHERE {
  GRAPH ?g {
    ?agent squad:role ?role ;
           squad:worksOn ?worksOn ;
           schema:name ?name .
  }
}

Add more profiles. Reference each other with @mentions. Link work items with [[double brackets]]. Every edit is a git commit. Every commit enriches the graph.

Why This Matters

Every agent memory system we’ve looked at rebuilds a worse version of git on top of a database, then calls it innovation. Here’s the body count:

git-lex kits don’t rebuild any of this. They use what git already gives you:

• Content-addressed storage — every profile has a hash
• Full history — every version of every fact, forever
• Blame — who wrote what, when
• Diff — what changed between any two states
• Merge — parallel timelines reconciled natively

The squad kit adds one thing: a SPARQL layer on top. Everything else was already there.

The Weapons

RDF 1.2 Triple Terms    → OPERATIONAL
SPARQL over git          → 40ms
Sync graphs              → APPEND-ONLY FOREVER
@mentions + [[links]]    → FREE GRAPH FROM MARKDOWN
Kit system               → ONTOLOGY-DRIVEN SCAFFOLDING

Infrastructure required: git. That’s it.

Try It

git lex kit install squad
git lex kit new squad agent
# fill in your profile
git add . && git commit -m "I exist in the graph now"
git lex query "SELECT ?name ?role WHERE { GRAPH ?g { ?a squad:role ?role ; schema:name ?name } }"

Repository: repolex-ai/git-lex

git-lex is part of the repolex ecosystem — semantic code intelligence through RDF knowledge graphs. Kits are how the ecosystem grows.

🐐✨🔺⚡ 7R1PL3F0RC3 ⚡🔺✨🐐