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June 1, 20260 citationsOpen Access

AI Completionism: A Structural Validation Framework for LLM Outputs using Typed B-Graph Rewriting Systems (TGRS)

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YOYasuyoshi Okada

Key Points

  • The aim is to create a framework that detects and mitigates ontology-level structural hallucinations in LLM outputs.
  • Developed a structural validation framework using Typed B-Graph Rewriting Systems (TGRS).
  • Introduced Asymmetric Divergence Pair (ADP) analysis to identify unsafe reasoning branches.
  • Modeled reasoning trajectories as finite compositions of typed graph morphisms.
  • Successfully identified structural hallucinations characterized by semantic constraint violations.
  • Eliminated certain hallucinations through finite admissibility verification, transforming probabilistic problems into decidable ones.

Abstract

AI Completionism: A Structural Validation Framework for LLM Outputs using Typed B-Graph Rewriting Systems (TGRS) Y. Okada Mathematical Completionism Research Institute, Japan Abstract We propose AI Completionism, a structural validation framework for detecting and mitigating ontology-level structural hallucinations in Large Language Model (LLM) outputs. Hallucinations are characterized as violations of typed semantic constraints within a Typed B-Graph Rewriting System (TGRS). Hereafter, we refer to the Typed B-Graph Rewriting System as TGRS throughout this paper. The framework models LLM reasoning trajectories as finite compositions of typed graph morphisms and verifies semantic admissibility relative to a domain ontology and constraint system. We further introduce Asymmetric Divergence Pair (ADP) analysis for identifying unsafe reasoning branches that violate semantic consistency. Under finite structural reduction assumptions, structurally detectable hallucinations can be identified and eliminated through finite admissibility verification. This transforms a subclass of hallucination mitigation from a probabilistic generation problem into a decidable structural verification problem.

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Cite This Study

Yasuyoshi Okada (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a1d234302fbce9130638e44https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20453953
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