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Docs/Reference

Answer sections reference

A compact reference for every field of a Keplar answer: consensus level, models consulted, sources, disagreements, verification outcomes and reasoning summary.

Updated October 3, 20261 min read

On this page
  1. Consensus levels
  2. Sections
  3. Verification outcomes
  4. Other fields you may see

For a guided tour, read Read a Keplar answer. This page is the lookup table.

Consensus levels

LevelMeaning
ConsensusMost or all models answering held the same position
PartialA majority position with at least one different view
NoneModels split with no clear majority
SingleOnly one model answered, so there is nothing to compare
UnscoredAgreement was not measured, for example for exact-check or small-talk answers

Agreement is shown as counts ("4 of 5 models") rather than percentages. A missing model is not counted as disagreement. Internal thresholds of roughly 80 and 60 percent separate the levels. There is no confidence or accuracy score.

Sections

SectionContentsAppears
ConsensusThe level and who held which positionMulti-model answers
Models consultedModels that answered, any that failed or timed out, stand-insAlways
SourcesLinks models cited, labeled "Cited by <model>; Keplar didn't open or check"When models cited any
DisagreementsThe positions that differed and the reasoning for eachOnly when there is more than one position
VerificationWhat the reviewer or judge examinedWhen a review ran
Reasoning summaryShort explanation of how the answer was formedWhen provided

Verification outcomes

OutcomeMeaning
HeldThe point stayed in the draft after review
RevisedThe point was changed
RemovedThe point was dropped as unsupported
Kept as dissentThe point was kept and attributed to a minority

Issue kinds are reasoning problems, contradictions between responses, and unsupported claims. Verification reads the draft against the models' responses. It does not open sources.

Other fields you may see

  • Thoroughness in effect: Automatic, Fastest, Balanced or Most thorough.
  • Exact check marker for computed answers.
  • Notes when an attachment could not be read or a model failed.

Related

  • Read a Keplar answer: A tour of the six sections under every multi-model answer, what each one means, and what it does not mean.
  • Agreement and the consensus level: How Keplar groups responses into positions, weights them by support, and turns that into a consensus level, and what the number does and does not mean.
  • The verification review: What the verifier or judge actually does: it reads the draft against each model's response and flags reasoning gaps, contradictions and unsupported claims. It does not browse or open sources.
PreviousThe model roster and rolesNextLimits at a glance

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On this page

  1. Consensus levels
  2. Sections
  3. Verification outcomes
  4. Other fields you may see