Read truncation and extraction warnings

A completed operation can still produce a partial or limited document. Review warnings before treating missing text as evidence that the source never contained it.

Review the document's limits

1. Select the completed operation you intend to use and open View extraction details.
2. Read truncated and every entry in warnings. Preserve their actual values with the source URL; do not summarize an unknown warning as harmless.
3. Compare the end of the Markdown and the relevant headings with your intended passage. An abruptly ending section or missing paragraph needs review even if the document otherwise reads smoothly.
4. If you keep an excerpt, label the excerpt as partial when that affects interpretation. Keep any warning that changes how the excerpt can be used.

truncated: false means the result did not report truncation. It does not prove that script-loaded content, omitted sidebars or every relevant sentence was extracted. Empty warnings likewise are not a source-accuracy certificate.

Decide what to keep

A usable result has enough context for the specific task, a checked source identity and understood limitations. Do not hand an incomplete table, policy condition or procedure to an agent as if it were the full source.

If the needed content is missing, first inspect main-content versus full-page scope and static HTML boundaries. A fresh extraction is new paid work, not a free completeness check. Keep the original operation and warnings when asking support about an unexpected result.