Every Ask Expert answer is measured, not asserted.
The evidence standard behind GPAtlas clinical answers.
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GPAtlas Ask Expert · The Evidence Standard
Ask Expert is built to find published UK guidance and show you exactly where every point came from. Here is what that produced across our most recent answers, and how we measured it.
sources behind a typical answer (median)
of sources drawn from trusted UK guidance
of answers cite a national guideline body or Royal College
regulatory output checks passed, every run
Where Ask Expert’s answers come from
How Ask Expert works differently from other AI tools
This is a difference in how they are built, not a score. It is the reason the numbers above are even possible.
Other AI tools
You ask a question
It writes an answer from what it learned during training
It may then look for citations that fit the answer
Those citations may not exist, or may not be UK guidance
GPAtlas Ask Expert
You ask a question
It searches trusted UK guideline sources first
It answers only from what it actually retrieved
Every point links to the guidance it came from
Tested head to head against ChatGPT, Gemini and Claude
t.verifiable_uk_links_per_answer), 1); return (
Checkable UK-guidance sources behind each answer (higher is better)
Sources per answer
Links valid
From UK guidance
Named a guideline
Any assistant can name a guideline. Ask Expert proves it.
How many sources sit behind an answer
Nearly nine in ten answers are supported by the full set of eight retrieved sources, so the median above is the norm and not an average hiding a long tail.
From our pilot to now, we keep measuring and fixing
These are the same three measures during our pilot study and after our most recent rebuild of how Ask Expert finds its sources. We publish the pilot figures too, because a number with nothing to compare it to proves very little.
Pilot study
After the rebuild
How we measured this
What the figures cover.
Source categories.
Live citations.
Regulatory checks.
What these figures are not.
They describe where our answers come from and how well they are attributed. They are not a measure of clinical accuracy, and nothing here is a claim that Ask Expert reaches a better clinical judgement than anyone or anything else. Ask Expert finds and presents published guidance; the clinical decision is always yours.