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Ainomos checks every room’s knowledge regularly for problems that make answers less reliable, such as an exception that ran out but is still recorded as approved, or two rules that contradict each other. Each problem is a finding. The Knowledge Health page lists the open findings of your rooms so you can fix them, or record why you will not. Who can do this: room owners and curators, including a curator named for the room’s memory. The page lists the findings of every room where you hold one of these responsibilities.

Open Knowledge Health

Knowledge Health is not in the sidebar. You reach it in two ways:
  • On the Usage page, select the open high-severity findings card, or View all under Findings by status.
  • In the Inbox, findings arrive as Knowledge finding items. You can decide them there too.

What the page shows

The first line counts the Open high-risk findings. Below it, findings are grouped by severity: High, Medium and Low. Each row shows:
  • The title. Select it to show the full text with a suggested remedy, in your organisation’s content language.
  • The affected object: its kind, name, room and a short ID. An object in a room you cannot see is not named.
  • The check that raised it, and how it was found: Rule-based (a fixed check), Semantic (a model judged it, with its Confidence) or Runtime (something failed while Ainomos worked).
  • The room, and the actions Acknowledge, Resolve and Won’t fix.
When nothing is open, the page says No open findings.

What each finding means and what to do

A semantic finding is filed only when the model is at least 70% confident, and it never counts as high severity. In the Inbox, it opens with both sources side by side.

Decide a finding

Select one of the three actions on the row, then confirm it in the Decide finding dialog. Your decision is recorded with your name and the time.

Findings that close by themselves

Ainomos runs the checks again on a schedule. When the problem behind a finding is gone, for example because someone renewed the exception, the next check closes the finding. A semantic finding closes this way only after a run in which the semantic check itself worked. An evidence gap never closes by itself.
Knowledge Health does not list documents without an owner. The Usage page counts stale or ownerless entries and links to the Documents page, where a missing owner shows as a dash.

The Graph page

The Graph page draws a room’s knowledge as a map: records, people, exceptions, documents and access grants as dots, their links as lines. Use it to see how a room’s knowledge connects and what a change would touch. Who can see this: members of the room, unless your organisation has switched the knowledge graph off for standard users. People with a responsibility keep it. Without access, the page shows the list. See visibility.
1

Open the Graph page

Open Knowledge, then Graph. On the Knowledge page you can also choose Map under Show as.
2

Read the map

The room you picked sits in the middle with its records and people, and the rooms above and directly below it sit around it. The key at the top left names and counts each kind of dot. A dashed line is a proposed link that has no effect yet.
3

Select a dot

A card opens with the dot’s links. For a record, Open record opens it. For a person, the card shows their Role in this room and the rooms they are Also in. For another room, Go to room moves the map there.
The filters above the map work as on the list: search, kind and state narrow what the map draws. Map controls at the top right opens these settings: The buttons on the map frame the view: Fit selection, Show whole graph and Back to last focus.

Type relations

Room owners and curators see Type relations below the map. It looks at the room’s links that have no relation type yet and proposes one for each. Nothing changes until you accept the proposals in the Inbox.