Try Onyx yourself
A live AI-search demo over a real regulator's published material — ask it anything, see the citations, and watch it decline what it can't ground.
This is the chat widget we deploy for clients, running against a real corpus. Ask it a question and watch what comes back — and, just as importantly, what doesn't.
What you're talking to
The assistant behind this button is an Onyx deployment over the published material of a government oversight agency: annual reports, media releases, investigation summaries and the guidance on their website. All of it is public information, already on the open web — we've made it answerable instead of searchable.
The engagement itself is written up in the case study.
What to expect
Ask in plain language, the way you'd ask a person at a counter. You'll get an answer with the source document cited underneath it, so you can check the claim rather than take it on faith.
Questions that work well:
- How do I make a formal complaint?
- Where can I download the latest annual report?
- What powers are available under the oversight legislation?
- What did the agency say about a particular investigation?
Now try one it has nothing useful to say about — ask it about the weather. It won't reach out to the open web for you; it only ever looks inside that agency's documents, so what comes back is drawn from the corpus rather than from somewhere it can't vouch for. That is the whole point: for a regulator, an answer that can't be traced is worse than no answer at all.
Two practical notes. There's no sign-up — the demo accepts anonymous questions. And the machine sleeps when nobody's using it, so the first question of the day can take a few seconds longer than the rest; that's a hosting choice for a demo, not how a production deployment behaves.
Try it
The chat opens in a panel over this page. Close it and reopen it and your conversation is still there.
Want to see this over your own content? We run fixed-cost pilots on the material you already publish — usually three weeks from engagement to something you can click.