A maker on Product Hunt framed the question like this: "What is my chatbot actually getting wrong?" (producthunt.com/p/inquio/inquio). A vendor blog says internal bots fail partly because of "a lack of source attribution, and no feedback loop" (Wonderchat, 9 March 2026, updated 14 October 2026; a vendor, so read it as a view, not a measurement).
If you run a bot for your team, you probably cannot answer the question either. Three checks fit in an hour a week.
1. Sample ten answers against their source
- Every week pick ten answers the bot gave.
- For each one, find the written source it should have come from.
- Mark each as right, wrong or no source. An answer with no source is a risk, even when it sounds right.
2. Make a wrong answer easy to flag
- Ask the team to reply with one word when an answer looks off.
- Send each flagged answer to one named person.
- Fix the source first, then the answer, so the same mistake does not come back.
3. Read the questions it could not answer
The unknowns are a to-do list. If the same question reaches the bot three times and it cannot answer, someone should write that answer once.
Try it
AskMyStartup shows a source and a date next to every answer, and sends questions it cannot answer to the founder. It is in private beta; join the waitlist from the buttons on this page.