What you can do here
Oracle is a single overview page. It shows:- Accuracy snapshot - discrepancy rate, open issues, and coverage trends.
- Top high-impact discrepancies - the most important issues to review first.
- Validation - external sources that contradict your verified facts after you run Verify facts.
- Coverage - how complete your Pillars are relative to the topics AI is actually discussing.
- Check responses - scans AI responses already collected for your site and flags claims that don’t match your Pillars.
- Verify facts - picks selected Pillars and looks for external sources (e.g. third-party websites, AI responses) that contradict them.
How to get started
- Make sure the Pillars tab in Knowledge Base has at least the topics you care about. Athena uses your Pillars as the ground truth for every discrepancy check, so the quality of Oracle’s findings depends on what’s in there. If you haven’t set up Pillars yet, start with the Knowledge Base / Pillars article.
- Open Oracle in the sidebar.
- Click Run analysis > Check responses.
- Pick a date range (Last 7 / 14 / 30 days, or custom). Athena will show you how many AI responses fall in that window before you start.
- Click Start. The analysis typically takes 5-15 minutes. You can leave the page - a progress card stays anchored in the bottom-right corner and you’ll get notified when it finishes.
- When it completes, head back to Oracle to see your discrepancy rate, open count, and the top items to address.
Reviewing discrepancies
When Athena finds a mismatch between an AI response and your Pillars, it shows up as a discrepancy. The Top high-impact discrepancies section on the Oracle page is the recommended place to start - it surfaces the most critical, highest-confidence findings first. Click any row (or See all for the full list) to open the Oracle Review Modal. For each discrepancy you’ll see:- Two claims side-by-side - what the AI said vs. what your Pillars say.
- Why this was flagged - a short explanation of the conflict, with clickable references to the AI response and any supporting sources.
- Research verdict (when available) - an extra AI pass that goes out to the web to determine which claim is correct, with cited sources.
- Approve one claim as the correct version (keyboard: 1 or 2 to pick, then Enter).
- Mark both as true if the situation is genuinely nuanced (keyboard: B).
- Skip to look at the next one (keyboard: >).
Verifying your facts against external sources
The Verify facts flow goes the other direction: instead of asking “what is the AI getting wrong,” it asks “what websites and AI responses are out there contradicting us?” This is useful for spotting outdated facts in Wikipedia, in competitor blogs, or in AI responses that haven’t picked up your latest information yet. To run it:- Click Run analysis > Verify facts.
- Select the Pillars you want to check (you can pick a few, or select all).
- Click Start.
Drafting fixes
Oracle remediation drafts are reviewed from Content > Content Hub, not from a tab inside Oracle.- Oracle-created drafts appear in Content Hub as in-progress rows labeled Oracle.
- Open a draft to preview the recommended content and see which discrepancies it addresses.
- From the preview, you can Approve & publish to make the draft available for editing and publishing, or Dismiss if it’s not useful.
Reading the Oracle page
The Oracle page is your at-a-glance dashboard:- Discrepancy rate - share of analyzed AI responses with at least one claim that doesn’t match your Pillars. Lower is better. A small trend line shows how it’s moved across recent runs.
- Open discrepancies - total unresolved discrepancies, with a sub-label showing how many are high-impact.
- Validation card - appears once you’ve run a Verify facts analysis. Lists external source domains contradicting your facts.
- Top high-impact discrepancies - the five most critical unresolved items, shortcut-clickable into the review modal.
- Coverage - how complete your Pillars are relative to the topics AI is actually talking about. Shows total claims, claims AI has cited, uncovered claims (Pillar gaps), and trends over time. Two extra tabs under Coverage drill into specific gaps and unused content.
How Oracle and Pillars work together
Oracle is the audit layer; Pillars are the source of truth. Every discrepancy Oracle finds is a comparison between an AI response and the claims in your Pillars, so:- The more complete your Pillars, the more discrepancies Oracle can find.
- Approving a side of a discrepancy updates the underlying Pillar claim, so your source of truth stays current.
- Verify-facts runs use your Pillars as the input; the more authoritative they are, the more useful the validation report.