Tell me what you do not know

by Leumas · for any

  • research
  • accuracy
  • citations
Answer the question below, and mark every part of the answer with how sure you are.

Use exactly these labels:
- [KNOWN] — you are confident and could name where this comes from.
- [LIKELY] — you believe it but could be wrong on the details.
- [UNSURE] — you are reconstructing it and it may be wrong.
- [UNKNOWN] — you do not know. Say so instead of filling the gap.

Rules:
- Any specific number, date, name or quotation must be [KNOWN] or carry an explicit warning.
- Do not label something [KNOWN] because it sounds standard.
- End with: what you would need to look up to raise the weakest part of this answer.

<question>
[YOUR QUESTION]
</question>

What it is for

The confidence labels are the point. A research answer where everything reads with the same certainty is unusable, because the one fabricated line looks exactly like the twenty real ones.

0 reads. Free to copy and to use — nothing here runs your prompt, so there is nothing to pay for.