You really really need to be upfront in the first paragraph or your docs that you are talking about the inner workings of LLMs and other machine learning stuff
Failing that, at least mention it here
Failing that, at least mention it here
You can use it in two ways. As a verification layer, the LLM generates answers normally and this system checks each one against known facts or hard rules. Each candidate either passes or fails—no scoring, no “close enough.” As a governance layer, the same mechanism enforces safety, compliance, or consistency boundaries. The model can say anything upstream; this gate decides what is allowed to reach the user. Nothing is generated here, nothing inside the LLM is modified, and the same inputs always produce the same decision. For example, if the model outputs “Paris is the capital of France” and “London is the capital of France,” and the known fact is Paris, the first passes and the second is rejected—every time. If nothing matches, the system refuses to answer instead of guessing.