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Transforms are powerful operations that expand your investigation by discovering new entities and relationships connected to your current nodes. They are the primary method for growing your graph and uncovering hidden connections. See the complete list of all transforms for detailed information on each transform type.

Running Transforms

Right-click on a node to open its action menu. The menu displays quick actions and suggested transforms based on the node’s fields. Often, the only quick action is running all suggested transforms at once. You can also view all possible transforms and perform other node actions.
Right-click menu on a node showing quick actions and suggested transforms
Hover over the Transforms section under Functionality to see all available transforms for the node’s field types.
Hover menu showing available transforms for field types
Clicking a single transform opens a dialog that autofills relevant fields from the node, with options to add additional inputs depending on the transform type.
Single transform dialog with autofilled fields
When you press Run, a loading indicator appears in the bottom pane to show the transform is running. Loading indicator in bottom pane during transform execution Selecting multiple transforms shows all input tables in one view. Click the X button on any table to exclude that transform.
Multiple transforms dialog with all input tables visible
Running one transform on multiple selected nodes displays the same input tables with different autofilled values for each node.
Multiple nodes selected with one transform showing different autofilled values

Transform Results

Transform results appear below the source node. Nodes of the same type are automatically grouped together. In this example, the transform returned 7 separate nodes, but 6 were grouped because they share the same type.
Transform results showing grouped nodes below the source node
Some transforms return hierarchical results with multiple layers. Primary children connect directly to the source node, while secondary children connect to the primary children. In this example, every organization returned is also associated with an address.
Hierarchical transform results showing primary and secondary children