> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.clarityq.ai/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Context Coverage

> See how complete your Context Layer was for each answer, and close the gaps it found.

Every answer in Ask Anything carries a **context coverage** line telling you how solid the Context Layer was for that particular question. It reports on the *knowledge the answer used* — not on whether the answer is right.

## Reading the Badge

The line sits under the answer, next to the rating buttons.

| What you see | What it means |
| - | - |
| **Fully covered** (green) | Everything the answer used is defined and approved |
| **Review N gaps** (orange) | The answer leaned on something not yet approved, or you corrected the agent in this chat |
| **Review N gaps** (red) | Something the answer needed is missing from your Context Layer |

Orange and red are clickable. Green isn't, because there's nothing to look at.

The badge is **historical**: it records the state at the moment the answer was produced and never changes afterwards, even once you fix the gap. Later answers will show the improvement.

## The Context Coverage Report

Clicking **Review N gaps** opens the **Context coverage report** beside the chat. You can also reach it from the chat's actions menu, which shows **Context coverage (N)** for the whole conversation — that number is deduplicated, so it's usually smaller than the badges added together.

The report splits what it found into two groups:

* **Items that require your approval** — the answer used something that's defined but not yet approved.
* **Items to add/edit in context** — something is missing, needs updating, or a table changed underneath an entity.

Each row names the item and explains the gap. Items that no longer need attention stay visible, marked **Resolved** or **Dismissed**, so an old answer's badge still makes sense when you look back at it.

## Acting on a Gap

What you can do depends on your role.

If you can edit the Context Layer:

* **Review** — opens the item so you can **Edit**, **Approve**, or **Exclude** it without leaving the chat.
* **Add in Builder** / **Edit in Builder** — opens the Builder with the change already described, ready for you to refine and build.
* **Fix manually** — for [features](/context-layer/semantic-catalog/features) and their dimensions, which aren't built in the Builder. This takes you to the right page instead.
* **Send to Inbox** — files a correction you made in the chat so someone can act on it later.

If you can't edit the Context Layer, you get **Report** instead. It sends everything the conversation turned up to the [Inbox](/context-layer/building/inbox), along with a link to the chat so whoever picks it up can see the context. This is how you flag "the agent got this wrong" without needing to fix it yourself.

<Note>
  Corrections you make in chat are never filed automatically. Telling the agent it's wrong helps that conversation, but it only reaches the Inbox when someone presses **Report** or **Send to Inbox**.
</Note>

## In Shared Conversations

A [shared conversation](/ask-anything/sharing-and-collaboration) shows the badges and the report, read-only. Nobody can approve, fix, or report from a shared view. The findings come from the snapshot taken when the chat was shared, so anything added afterwards isn't included.

## Where It Doesn't Appear

Context coverage is for regular Ask Anything chats. It isn't shown in Builder chats or in an [embedded](/integrations/embed/embedding-clarityq) ClarityQ.


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