Overview
Raw Data is growing over time, how to manage those pr
Manage your project following Vertical Domain (Domain Driven Design)

What's the difference?
What you collect
What you look and feel for your business
Sits in storage
Drives decisions
Requires digging
Ready to use
Example: Finance Department
Raw Data (What you have):
10,000 invoices from 2024
Payment dates scattered across spreadsheets
Vendor contracts in PDF folders
Insight (What you need):
"Vendor A delivers 15 days late on average—renegotiate terms or switch suppliers"
"Q3 cash flow drops 30% every year—prepare credit line in advance"
"Department X consistently exceeds budget by 12%—needs spending review"
The invoices themselves don't tell you this. But properly managed data—structured, connected, and analyzed—reveals patterns that protect your business.
DATALOG captures these insights automatically, so knowledge isn't trapped in files.
Organizing Your Data
Project
Think of Projects like sections in a university library. The science wing holds research journals, the law section contains legal references, and the business area stores financial records. Each section exists because the materials serve different purposes and require different expertise to navigate.
DATALOG uses the same principle. By organizing data into Projects, you separate information by business domain, purpose, or complexity. This separation isn't just for human convenience—it helps AI agents explore and understand your company's knowledge faster and more accurately.
Why Projects matter:
Clear boundaries between business domains
Agents search within relevant context, not across unrelated data
Teams manage permissions at the project level
Complex domains stay isolated from simpler operational data
Import Data
Now you can
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