Run live SPARQL queries against RDF metadata from multiple registered FDPs. No server needed β Oxigraph runs a full SPARQL 1.1 engine entirely in your browser via WebAssembly, fetching Turtle files directly over HTTP.
Choose a query
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All datasets
List every dataset across all registered FDP sources.
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Find by disease IRI
Datasets annotated with a specific ORDO, OMIM, or Mondo term.
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Distributions
All downloadable files with formats and access URLs.
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Community submissions
Disease cases submitted via the BYOD web forms.
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Cross-FDP catalogs
All catalogs found across every registered FDP source.
Data sources β Turtle fetched live from each FDP:
β³ Loading SPARQL engineβ¦
Results will appear here after you run a query.
How this works
Each registered FDP publishes one or more Turtle (.ttl) files served over HTTPS with open CORS headers β no dedicated SPARQL endpoint needed.
Oxigraph is a W3C-standards-compliant SPARQL 1.1 engine compiled to WebAssembly. It runs entirely in your browser β no backend required. It fetches each source file, builds an in-memory RDF dataset, and evaluates your query.
Results are rendered as an HTML table. URIs become clickable links; you can download results as CSV.
You can freely edit the query in the editor above β it is plain SPARQL 1.1. Add FILTER, change variables, or adjust source selection.
External FDPs (Duchenne, WikiPathways, SPHN) may block cross-origin requests depending on their CORS policy. The GA4GH BYOD sources always load β they are hosted on CORS-enabled static files.
For Demo 2, submit a disease case via the BYOD form, wait ~60 s for the GitHub Action to run, then run the Community submissions query above to see it appear here.