Section 01 · Watch it in action
The whole check, start to finish.
Ask a question, spot the citation tags, open a source and read the highlights to confirm the answer.
FILM · DEMO
Section 02 · Walkthrough
Four steps to a verified answer.
Don't take an answer on trust. Follow the citations, read the orange anchor and blue context, and confirm it matches the document.
01Ask a question and get a cited answer
Ask in plain English and read a cited answer.
- In the Query view, type your question in plain English, like Give me the GFA rate for a Health or Community Health build.
- Click Send and wait for the answer.
- Reopen a cited answer from Recent queries.
TipAn answer is only as good as its sources. The next steps show how to check them.
FIG 01
Type a question, then Send.
02Spot the numbered citation tags
Each point ends with numbered tags that trace it to a passage.
- Read the answer. Each point ends with one or more numbered tags, like [23], [10], [17].
- Each tag points to a passage in one of your documents.
- A point with several tags rests on several passages.
WhyThe tags trace any claim back to where it came from.
FIG 02
Numbered tags sit inline through the answer.
03Check the sources below
See every document the answer drew from, and how much of each.
- Scroll under the answer to the Sources list.
- Each row is one document Charlo drew from, with a count of passages used, like 30 sources.
- Click a citation tag, or a source row here, to open the document.
TrustNothing is hidden. The answer is assembled only from the documents listed here.
FIG 03
The sources, each with its passage count.
04Read the highlights in the document
The document opens at the cited passage, highlighted.
- The document opens with the cited passage in view.
- Orange marks the knowledge anchor: the exact passage Charlo used to answer.
- Blue marks the surrounding context: text outside the anchor that Charlo read for extra detail.
- Check the orange passage supports the point. That is your verification.
NoteOrange only means Charlo answered straight from the anchor. Blue appears when it reads beyond the anchor for context. You are the pilot: Charlo shows the source, you decide whether it holds up.
FIG 04
Orange marks the exact passage Charlo used.
Section 03 · More help
Find guides any time.
WhereThe Help button sits in the bottom-left corner of Charlo CPS.
WhatIt opens the How-To Library, with short guides for everything Charlo can do.
AskStuck on your own work? Send a real example to ai@charlo.com.au.