Our summary
A long report may contain an answer but be too large for an AI to read in one request. PageIndex's tutorial turns the report into an outline of sections and smaller sections. Jev compares those choices to find pages that might answer a question, rather than writing an answer itself.
PageIndex prepares the outline and summaries. Jev's Choice question compares possible routes, while ordinary code keeps three promising paths instead of just the winner. After choosing candidate pages, Jev's Noul question checks each page separately: does this text state information that answers the question? The script returns page numbers and excerpts.
The example still returns two candidates when every page falls below its checking cutoff. Readers must therefore inspect the evidence rather than trust a returned page as confirmation. The longer-document version uploads the PDF to PageIndex and sends summaries and page text to TypeSafe. Two reported successes are examples, not a broad accuracy study.
Key takeaways
- An outline lets a search narrow its attention before reading page text, but summaries and early route choices can still miss evidence.
- Keep several promising routes. Checking a page separately is different from picking the best page among unsuitable options.
- Review returned pages and any surrounding evidence yourself. This example does not stop returning candidates when every check is weak.