Reuse

Citing this glossary

Everything published here is under a CC BY 4.0 licence: you may reuse it, translate it, modify it and use it commercially, including in paid training. The only obligation is to cite the source and to state whether you have modified the content. No permission to ask for.

Formats ready to copy

Adapt the entry and the version

An entry, short form
Lexigraph, "Agent", v2026-08, https://www.lexigraph.org/en/agent/, CC BY 4.0.
An entry, bibliographic form
Lexigraph. (2026). Agent. Lexigraph, a reasoned glossary of artificial intelligence. Available at: https://www.lexigraph.org/en/agent/ (Accessed: [date]).
The whole glossary
Lexigraph, a reasoned glossary of artificial intelligence, https://www.lexigraph.org, CC BY 4.0.
An infographic, in training material
"The model never changes, the harness does", Lexigraph infographic v1.0, https://www.lexigraph.org/en/infographics/the-harness/, CC BY 4.0.

Every entry shows its own citation line at the foot of the page, with its version up to date. The infographics carry theirs in their cartouche, which travels with the exported image.

Why the version matters

A dated glossary

An entry revised on substance increments its version and says so on the page. Citing the version means citing what you actually read: the vocabulary of this field moves, and a definition from 2026 will not say the same thing two years from now. It is also what makes a citation verifiable.

What we ask for on top

No obligation

Nothing binding, but two things help us: a clickable link rather than a mention in a footnote, and a word if you use an infographic in a training course or a class. Knowing where the work lands changes what we write next.