You shouldn't have to take an AI's word for it. Every answer and finding in Muro points back to where it came from, so you can check it against the original page before you act on it.
Where you'll see sources
In chat answers
Each answer lists the documents it used. Where it matters, it names the exact sheet number or spec section.
In agent and skill outputs
Conflict registers, RFI logs, scoping sheets and other files cite the sheet number or spec section for each finding. For example: "Specs call for a heat pump system (spec section 23 81 26); drawings show gas furnaces (sheet M-201)."
Open the original page
Click the source link in the answer or output.
The original page opens in Muro's previewer.
Compare the finding with what's on the page.
💡 Tip: You can also open any file directly from Project Workspace using the row ⋯ menu › Preview.
Tips & best practices
✅ Verify the top findings before you act. Open the 2–3 most important ones before you send RFIs or change your number.
✅ Check the latest revision. If a source points to an older set, make sure the latest addenda are in the project.
💡 Ask why. Follow up with "Show me where this comes from" or "Explain why this is a conflict."
💡 Add the full set. Muro can only cite what's in the project. Missing documents mean missing sources.
Good to know
By default, Muro searches the whole project. Use Files in the chat box to limit it to specific documents.
Muro finds and cites the issue. Your team makes the call.