Citations
The cited source genuinely supports the claim the answer made — a separately breakable subsystem, not a feature flag. A citation pointing correctly at the source of a wrong answer is a correct citation; a citation attached to an invented claim is aggravating, because it dresses a fabrication in evidence.
What this capability means
A tool has this capability when its citations point to source passages that actually support the claim the answer makes. The citation must do more than land in the right document or on the right topic; it must back the specific claim. This check is separate from whether the answer itself is correct.
Boundary: It does not judge answer correctness. A citation can still be correct when the answer is wrong, so long as the cited passage supports the claim made.
Scenarios that test this capability
A scenario is a real-world situation used to test a capability.
Benchmarks that include this capability
A capability has global identity and may be used by more than one benchmark.
Managed RAG
Which managed RAG service turns a folder of private documents into a query API that finds the right passage, answers only from what it retrieved, cites the source that actually supports the claim — and keeps up when the source changes?