Building dependable AI support

Should you review website content before an AI uses it?

Review website content before treating it as authoritative support knowledge. A crawl can collect old offers, navigation text, incomplete explanations, or pages meant for a different audience. Approval should establish which statements are current policy and which conditions an answer must preserve.

Why is a website crawl not the same as a knowledge base?

A website is written for several purposes: marketing, navigation, announcements, and support. A promotion may be accurate only during a particular period. A heading may omit the qualification in the next section. Extracting text does not decide which statement your support team should stand behind.

What should reviewers check?

Check product names, plan restrictions, dates, regions, links, and instructions that have changed. Remove repetitive layout material. If a page points to another document for the decisive rule, include the needed explanation or direct the customer there rather than leaving an incomplete claim.

How should changes be handled?

When a policy changes, identify the affected approved articles and test representative questions again. Avoid assuming that a previous approval covers every future revision of a web page. Someone should own the business accuracy of the answer even when extraction is automated.

Practical checklist

  • Check that the page is current and intended for customers.
  • Preserve conditions beside the rule they qualify.
  • Remove outdated offers and repeated navigation.
  • Test the approved draft before relying on it.

Worked example

A landing page says “Get started free” while pricing explains that the offer is a trial. The approved support answer should explain the actual trial terms instead of turning a short marketing headline into a promise of permanent free service.

How Fire Away fits

Fire Away can create knowledge drafts from website content for review and approval. Crawling is a starting point for preparing answers, not a substitute for checking your policies.

See approved knowledge for AI →