Reference
The vocabulary, defined precisely.
This category uses words like grounded, cited, and evidence loosely enough that they have stopped meaning anything. These are the definitions we work to, including the ones that describe how we meter and delete your data.
Terms14Updated4 August 2026
- Evidence layer
- The index that sits between raw sources and the answers people act on. It holds the transcript, the analysed screen frames, and the document pages together, so any claim built on top can point back at the exact source that supports it.
- Frame citation
- A citation that points at a specific video frame rather than a line of transcript. It matters when the evidence was visible rather than spoken: an error toast, a form validation state, a URL, a value on a dashboard.
- Page citation
- A citation that names the page and section of a document an answer was read from. For scanned documents the page still has to be read visually first, which is why scanned pages are metered separately.
- Timestamp citation
- A citation fixed to a second in a recording, so playback can jump straight to the moment. Combined with the speaker and the verbatim quote, it is what makes a spoken claim checkable.
- Evidence pack
- A deliverable made of numbered claims plus an appendix of citations that resolve to moments, frames, or document pages. Used for UAT sign-off, client findings, and audit responses, where a summary would not be accepted.
- Retrieval grounding
- Retrieving source passages before composing an answer, then constraining the answer to what those passages support. The opposite of generating first and looking for support afterwards, which is where confident fabrication comes from.
- Refusal behaviour
- What a grounded system does when the evidence is thin: decline, or answer with a stated hedge and show the weakest support, instead of producing a fluent claim nothing backs up.
- Typed artifact
- A structured item extracted from a session, such as a bug, requirement, decision, action item, or risk, carrying a severity and the evidence that produced it. Typed because it can be routed: a bug belongs in an issue tracker, a decision belongs in a record.
- UAT sign-off
- Formal acceptance by the business owner that a release meets its acceptance criteria. It transfers risk only when it names the build tested, the scope covered, and the defects knowingly accepted, each with evidence attached.
- Document pages
- The unit Citesvue meters document processing in: every page processed, in any supported format. It is the outer allowance that all document work is counted against.
- OCR pages
- A sub-allowance inside document pages, counting only the pages that had to be read visually because they were scanned. A scanned PDF page consumes one document page and one OCR page, so the smaller number is the effective ceiling.
- Hybrid retrieval
- Searching by exact wording and by meaning at the same time, then merging and re-ranking the results. Keyword search alone misses paraphrase; meaning-based search alone misses exact strings such as error codes and clause numbers.
- Deletion cascade
- Deleting a source removes everything derived from it as well: transcript, analysed frames, extracted artifacts, and the searchable index entries. Without a cascade, deletion is only a hidden copy.
- Evidence-grounded AI
- A system designed so every output can be traced to a specific source location, and so unsupported outputs are refused rather than produced. Grounding is a property of the pipeline, not a claim about the model.
Closing argumentYour next recording could be
Your next recording could be
your most valuable asset.
Or it could sit in a Drive folder nobody opens again. The difference is whether it has citations attached.
- SetupOne drag-and-drop upload, or send the notetaker. No plugins.
- First insightCited Q&A on a 60-min recording in under 6 minutes.
- Cancel anytimeFull data export, full right to erasure.