Every card shows its source: how Meeteor checks its quotes

Language models are fluent, and fluency is persuasive. On a live call that is a risk: you might repeat a confident sentence that no document actually says. Meeteor is built so that can't happen silently.

Numbered sources, not free text

When a moment in the call needs an answer, Meeteor searches your project and picks the most relevant passages. Each one gets a short handle, S1 to S16, that the model must use to cite it. The model can't invent a source: it can only point at one of the passages it was actually given.

Every quote is checked

A card that cites a source also quotes it. Before the card is shown, Meeteor looks for that quote in the passage it claims to come from. If it's there, the card shows a verified badge and a chip that opens the exact page, slide, spreadsheet cell or moment in a call transcript. If it isn't, the source is dropped.

A card that ends up with no verified source is marked AI: it's the model's own view, shown as such, never dressed up as something your documents say.

Related snippets without any AI

Next to the AI cards, Meeteor also shows related passages straight from search, in under a second, with no model involved. They're the raw material: when something important comes up, the passage is often on screen before you've finished hearing the question.

Why it matters

The goal isn't to sound clever on your behalf. It's to make sure that when you say "section 7.2 caps the uplift at five percent", section 7.2 really says that.