Prepare the knowledge.
Parse documents, retain structure and version information, and define ownership of each source. Plan updates and deletion.
Turn fragmented information into a useful knowledge system. Preserve access rules, document versions and the evidence behind an answer.
Explore the capabilityRetrieval-augmented generation, or RAG, gives a model relevant source material at the time of a request. The quality depends on how that material is prepared, selected and checked.
Parse documents, retain structure and version information, and define ownership of each source. Plan updates and deletion.
Combine metadata, keyword and semantic retrieval where useful. Test chunking, reranking and access filters on real questions.
Attach source references, handle missing information and surface contradictions. Test retrieval separately from the generated answer.
Find the current procedure rather than an obsolete copy, then link the answer to the relevant passage.
A citation is not proof that a conclusion is correct. Verify that the cited source actually supports the answer.
That should be a design requirement. The integration must map source access rules and handle changes to those permissions.
Yes, with an appropriate multimodal ingestion and retrieval design. Source locations and access rules still need preserving.
Technical reference: Google: multimodal embeddings (opens in a new tab)