Citations and the source viewer
Every answer has a source, and the source opens in one click.
The badge counts documents, not pages
Under each answer sits a number giving the count of cited documents. If an answer cites three pages of one document, the number is one — because what you want to know is how many documents, not how many references.
If an answer cites nothing, the badge is not shown at all.
The source viewer
Tapping the badge opens the sources: a panel beside the conversation on desktop, a bottom sheet on a phone. The conversation column keeps the same width when the panel opens, so the text you were reading does not move.
Each cited page gets a tab, and a page cited twice appears once. Inside a tab you can switch between the original PDF and the extracted text; on desktop, arrows step you between sources.
Sources that are not documents
Not every source is a document. An answer can cite an organisation, an engagement or a task on the board. Those arrive as links to that page rather than as page tabs.
Several hits on one organisation collapse into a single row that says how many mentions there were — rather than repeating one name seven times.
Read this next
- DocumentsWhy every answer cites a pageIn work that gets delivered to a client, an answer without a source has no practical value.
- Assistant & searchAsk the assistantWhat it knows, where it reads from, and why it searches on every message.
- Assistant & searchSearch across everythingKeywords and meaning together, Persian-aware, and never citing what is gone.
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