web-browsing

Source verification opens and inspects authoritative public webpages before summarizing, ensuring answers are grounded in primary sources. It separates sourced facts from inference and preserves the URL or source identity in the final response.

Yes, you can verify up-to-date product information and treatment-path details by opening official product pages, regulators, or major clinical institution websites. The output preserves the URL citation for traceability.

Grounding literature answers requires opening and inspecting relevant organization pages first. The tool applies a primary-source preference, prioritizing journals or official publisher pages, and separates sourced facts from inference.

Fact grounding validates benchmark examples and clinical information by opening authoritative public webpages to check the claims directly. It ensures the summary only contains what the source page explicitly supports.

To keep sourced facts separated from inference, the tool applies evidence discipline by tying facts strictly to what the opened webpage explicitly supports. The final output clearly distinguishes verified information from inferred statements.

You should avoid memory-based answers when a task requires up-to-date product information, treatment-path details, or benchmark example checks. Use webpage inspection instead to ensure fact grounding relies on current primary sources.