
Lettria
Ontology-driven GraphRAG platform for enterprise AI

Tool details
Lettria is the enterprise knowledge graph platform of TURFU SAS, based in Paris, France. It unifies structured data and unstructured documents into ontology-driven graphs, giving the AI layer above it a traceable context layer. It is not sold to early tinkerers: GraphRAG is delivered project by project by embedded ontologists, while the underlying Perseus engine is opened up through its API, SDK and MCP.
Core capabilities
- Ontology building: automatically generates domain ontologies and governs their versions; the ontology is the 'contract' of the graph schema, and the official site claims it takes days.
- Text to graph: extracts entities, attributes and relations and maps them onto the ontology, with cross-source entity resolution and partial incremental refresh, so the whole graph does not have to be rebuilt.
- Graph retrieval: hybrid vector and graph retrieval returns entities, relations, paths and source citations, so answers stay traceable.
- Document parsing: parses PDF, Office files, spreadsheets, images and audio, rebuilds tables and lists, and outputs full text plus chunks.
- Portable export: graphs can be exported to Neo4j, FalkorDB, Neptune as well as TTL, Cypher and SPARQL, and ontologies support OWL and SKOS.
Where it fits Mid-size and large enterprises in regulated industries in Europe (especially France): banking and insurance compliance and ESG disclosure, literature structuring for pharma companies and hospitals, law firm contract libraries, industrial manuals; also teams that already run a graph database and want to engineer extraction quality. Individuals and small teams looking for sign-up-and-go should look elsewhere.
What sets it apart Competitors sell retrieval; Lettria sells ontology governance: embedded ontologists, quarterly ontology refresh, SSO/SAML, audit logs and SIEM export, sovereign cloud residency — the gap that open-source GraphRAG cannot fill. Its own Text2KGBench-LettrIA (19 ontologies / 14,882 triples) underpins the 99.95% output reliability and Avg F1 0.89 of a fine-tuned Mistral Small 3.2.
Editorial take The strategy is coherent and the evidence solid, but it is hard to evaluate: all three GraphRAG tiers are custom-quoted, and the only public number, the PCU unit price, is undefined site-wide, so buyers cannot budget on their own; the performance claims contradict the company's own leaderboard, and third-party word of mouth is close to nil, with the 13 five-star reviews on G2 dating from 2023 and an older product. A serious candidate for an enterprise shortlist, but not something to try today.
Pricing
Freemium$0 (Perseus Free)The Perseus free tier requires no credit card and has no expiry; the GraphRAG line has no published trial allowance, and the only entry point is a demo request.Input capped at 30 KB, 5 graph builds and 1 ontology build per 30 days, community support, no expiry and no credit card required
Pay-per-use, input capped at 1 MB, 3000 graph builds per 30 days; PCU is undefined site-wide
8–12 weeks validating a single use case, including embedded ontologists and graph engineering hours; an annual contract credits the fee against the first year's license
Multiple workspaces and multiple ontologies, cloud or VPC deployment, SSO/SAML, audit logs and SIEM export, 99.9% SLA
On-prem and air-gapped, sovereign data residency, 99.99% SLA, a dedicated customer success manager and HIPAA-ready configuration
Additional notes
On the GraphRAG side, Pilot, Production and In-house Experts are all three quoted as Scoped, with no published figures and no currency unit; billing defaults to annual invoicing against a purchase order, with no seat fees and no per-query charges. The 0.01 USD PCU unit price of Perseus Plus is given no definition or conversion example anywhere on the site or in the docs, so the real monthly cost cannot be estimated; the docs additionally state a 100 KB cap on the free tier, which conflicts with the 30 KB on the pricing page, and the pricing page is taken as authoritative here.
FAQ
User reviews
User Reviews
No reviews yet
No one has reviewed this tool yet