The Client Wiki, Worked: Knowledge-to-Wiki Bridge in Practice
The knowledge-to-wiki bridge (BR.6) described turning the vault’s knowledge into a client wiki; this is the worked example. The client wiki is the sovereign knowledge graph (S3 series) packaged for a client’s domain: their products, their evidence, their decisions — organized as a living wiki the client owns. The knowledge layer stops being internal infrastructure and becomes a deliverable. This is what the client wiki actually delivers.
The wiki’s construction
The wiki is built the same way the kingdom’s own vault is built: entities and concepts with schema (S3.2), sources with citations (S10.14), and a graph with edges (S3.8). The client’s domain is researched with the standing cadence (S10.13) — their market, their stack, their risks — and the findings are assembled into a wiki with the same structure the vault uses: concepts, entities, sources, and the connections between them. The wiki is a tenant of the knowledge graph (S7.14 isolation), so it inherits the queryability of the whole (S3.4).
The wiki as a living product
The client wiki is not a document; it is a subscription (the knowledge product economics of EX-14’s cousins — EX-2, EX-10). The research pipeline keeps feeding it: new sources are ingested, new findings are added, new edges are drawn. The client’s team queries their own knowledge graph the way the kingdom queries its vault. The wiki is the deliverable of the knowledge-to-wiki bridge (BR.6) in its operational form — the bridge that turns the vault’s depth into the client’s asset.
The economics and the moat
The wiki is priced as a standing knowledge service — a retainer (EX-9 economics) with the research cadence (S10.13) as its engine. The moat is the accumulation: every month the wiki grows, its value compounds, and the client’s reliance on the service grows with it (the retention engine, S6.16). The client wiki is the knowledge track’s business form — the S3 and S10 series’ depth, packaged as a product the client can own.
Grounded in the EX worked-example series, the BR.6 knowledge-to-wiki bridge, the S3 knowledge-OS series, and the S10 research series. Fourteenth article in the Round D examples track.
