Understanding your answers¶
Everyday use
A Telha answer is built to be trusted, not just read. Every answer shows you where it came from, confirms each statement is backed by those sources, and tells you the date it is true as of. This page explains what you are looking at.
Anatomy of an answer¶
Meridian's liability cap is EUR 5,000,000, raised from EUR 2,000,000 by the 2026 amendment, effective 1 April 2026.
"...the aggregate liability cap shall be EUR 5,000,000..."
- The answer is written in plain language, with the key facts in bold.
- Sources show the exact document and passage each fact came from. Click through to see it in its original place (behind that system's own login).
- The verified line means Telha broke the answer into individual claims and checked each one against the sources it was allowed to use. A green check is your signal that nothing was made up.
- Open full trace shows every claim, its verdict, and a link to the exact source text, if you want to see the working.
The three time questions¶
Telha remembers not just what is true, but when it was true and when you learned it. That lets you ask three different kinds of question, and get three different, correct answers:
| You can ask | Example |
|---|---|
| What is true now? | "What is our exposure to Meridian today?" |
| What was true then? | "Who owned this risk on 1 May?" |
| What did we know then? | "What did we believe in March, before the amendment?" |
A plain search box cannot tell these apart. Telha can, because it keeps every version of every fact. When a fact is corrected, the old version does not vanish; you can always reconstruct what was true, and what you believed, on any date.
When Telha is not sure¶
Telha would rather tell you it cannot answer than guess. Two things you might see:
- "I could not find enough evidence." Telha did not have sources it was confident in. Try rephrasing, or check that the relevant system is connected.
- A caveat on the answer. If an answer depends on a fact that is still being confirmed (a clarification), Telha says so, and updates the answer once the fact is settled.
Related¶
- Asking Telha
- Trust & privacy - why you can trust what you see.