Back to directory

KB Arena

Runs the same document corpus and question set through 19 retrieval architectures and reports citable, statistically tested evidence for which one fits a given dataset best.

KB Arena

KB Arena compares retrieval architectures on a user's own documentation so a team can choose one with evidence rather than guesswork. It runs the same corpus and question set through 19 built-in strategies — lexical, dense, graph, hybrid, hierarchical, reranked and more, including LightRAG, RAPTOR, PageIndex, BM25, HyDE, multi-query, SPLADE and two quantum-inspired rerankers — and records retrieval quality, answer quality, latency, cost and run artifacts for each.

A packaged demo with precomputed results needs no API key, Docker service or Neo4j instance; a guided /decide workflow then walks from picking a corpus and an optimization target through the comparison to a recorded decision that states the corpus, question count, metric, means, confidence interval and statistical-significance test, and explicitly notes what the comparison could not verify, such as an unchecked question set or top-k.

It installs with pip and includes a CLI.

More in RAG

See all 540
  • ai·rete·rag

    ai-rete-rag.com

    A platform that pairs a Rete rule engine with retrieval-augmented generation, so deterministic rules decide an outcome and grounded retrieval explains the decision in plain language.

  • Xtriever

    github.com

    A hybrid retrieval engine for retrieval-augmented generation, written in Rust to run on-device on a phone or a laptop, combining lexical BM25 search, dense embedding search, reciprocal-rank fusion and cross-encoder re-ranking with no server.

  • FileFlux

    github.com

    A .NET library that turns PDF, DOCX, HWP and other documents into optimized chunks for RAG systems, through a five-stage pipeline built on high-performance Rust FFI readers.