{
  "note": "OCOM comparisons — canonical records; HTML is a projection.",
  "count": 3,
  "comparisons": [
    {
      "id": "COMP-BPMN-001",
      "subject": "OCOM",
      "target": "BPMN",
      "status": "Normative Comparison",
      "url": "https://ocom.uno/comparisons/bpmn",
      "record": "https://ocom.uno/comparisons/bpmn.json",
      "summary": "OCOM and BPMN are complementary, not competing. BPMN models how work flows — the activities, gateways and events of a process. OCOM models the objects that work acts upon, together with their identity, governance and lifecycle. BPMN describes the verbs of an organization; OCOM describes the governed nouns. A BPMN process typically operates on objects that OCOM can define and govern."
    },
    {
      "id": "COMP-DT-001",
      "subject": "OCOM",
      "target": "Digital Twin",
      "status": "Normative Comparison",
      "url": "https://ocom.uno/comparisons/digital-twin",
      "record": "https://ocom.uno/comparisons/digital-twin.json",
      "summary": "OCOM and Digital Twins both represent things over time, but with different intent. A Digital Twin is a live, synchronized representation of a specific asset's state, optimized for fidelity to that asset. OCOM is a governance-first operating model of organizational objects — physical or abstract — optimized for identity, ownership, lifecycle and evidence. A Digital Twin asks 'what is the current state of this thing'; OCOM asks 'how is this thing governed across its life'. A Digital Twin can be modelled as an OCOM Object."
    },
    {
      "id": "COMP-KG-001",
      "subject": "OCOM",
      "target": "Knowledge Graph",
      "status": "Normative Comparison",
      "url": "https://ocom.uno/comparisons/knowledge-graph",
      "record": "https://ocom.uno/comparisons/knowledge-graph.json",
      "summary": "OCOM and Knowledge Graphs address different problems. A Knowledge Graph models entities and the relationships between them as data. OCOM models operational objects together with their identity, governance, lifecycle, ownership and evidence. A Knowledge Graph is a way to represent knowledge; OCOM is an operating model for governing reality. The two are complementary: an OCOM model can be projected as a Knowledge Graph, but a Knowledge Graph does not, by itself, supply governance or lifecycle."
    }
  ]
}