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pgGraph

PostgreSQL extension adding graph search, traversal and shortest-path over your existing tables — a derived graph index queried from plain SQL, no separate graph DB or query language. Rust.

898 76 Rust NOASSERTIONupdated 3 days ago
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Curator's take

The zero-migration bet: your tables stay the source of truth and the graph is a derived index, which makes it the cheapest possible on-ramp to GraphRAG over data already in Postgres. When NOT: the license is NOASSERTION with a managed-service funnel (polygres.com) — read the terms before production; graph-native workloads at scale still favor a dedicated store; ★898 and v1.0-young.

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README.md

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pgGraph pgGraph documentation

Graph database superpowers for your existing Postgres data.

GitHub stars Version 1.0.0 License: Apache-2.0 PostgreSQL 14-18 Docker image

GitHub issues GitHub pull requests Last commit

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pgGraph is a PostgreSQL extension for running graph search, traversal, shortest path, and relationship queries directly against ordinary PostgreSQL tables.

Your tables stay the source of truth. pgGraph builds a derived graph index and lets you query it from SQL using functions in the graph schema.

[!TIP] Looking for a managed version? We have launched a managed version of pgGraph on polygres.com for full high performance GraphRAG on Postgres.

Why pgGraph?

PostgreSQL is great at relational queries, but graph-style questions often require custom recursive SQL for each schema:

  • “Find records related to Alice within 2 hops.”
  • “Find the shortest path between this person and this company.”
  • “Search nodes across registered tables.”

pgGraph adds graph queries on top of your existing PostgreSQL tables, without requiring a separate graph database, graph-specific storage system, or a new query language.

Quickstart

The repository quickstart builds a disposable PostgreSQL 17 image:

git clone https://github.com/evokoa

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