OWAQA 1.0 Documentation

Everything you need to integrate OWAQA into your existing ecommerce or SaaS platform

What is OWAQA?

OWAQA (Open Web AI Query Architecture) is a standardized protocol for AI systems to interact with websites through structured APIs instead of web scraping. It creates a feedback loop where businesses get user intent data, AI systems get high-quality training data, and users get better product-market fit.

The Core Problem

Current LLMs scrape content and reword it, hiding user intent from businesses. This creates a closed loop where brands can't build relationships, products don't improve based on real demand, and price becomes the only differentiator.

The OWAQA Solution

Instead of scraping, AI systems query your API. You control your brand voice, get user intent data, and provide context-aware responses. It's the AdWords model for the AI age—sharing user intent creates value for everyone.

The llm.txt Standard

The llm.txt file is the discovery mechanism for AI systems. It tells LLMs how to interact with your site programmatically. Place it at /llm.txt in your site root.

Standard Format

# OWAQA - Open Web AI Query Architecture

## Site Information
- Name: Your Business Name
- Description: Brief description of what you offer
- Purpose: Help AI systems understand and query your products/services

## API Endpoints
- Base URL: https://yourdomain.com/api
- Query: POST /api/query
- Products: GET /api/products
- Product Details: GET /api/products/{id}

## Query Format
POST /api/query
{
  "query": "user's natural language question",
  "context": {
    "intent": "discovery|comparison|decision",
    "audience": "optional audience segment"
  }
}

## Response Format
{
  "product_id": "unique-identifier",
  "name": "Product Name",
  "description": "Detailed description",
  "features": ["feature1", "feature2"],
  "metadata": {
    "audience": "target audience",
    "use_case": "primary use case",
    "price_range": "pricing tier"
  },
  "confidence": 0.95
}

## Authentication
- Type: none (public API)
- Rate Limits: 100 requests/minute per IP

## Additional Resources
- Documentation: https://yourdomain.com/docs
- Status: https://yourdomain.com/status
- Contact: api@yourdomain.com

Why llm.txt?

Just like robots.txt standardized web crawler behavior, llm.txt standardizes AI interaction. It's:

  • Easy to implement (plain text file)
  • Machine and human readable
  • Version controlled with your site
  • Discoverable by AI systems automatically

API Specification

OWAQA 1.0 requires three core endpoints. These can be added to your existing API infrastructure.

POST

/api/query

Purpose: Semantic search endpoint for natural language queries. This is where AI systems ask questions.

Request Body:

{
  "query": "I need a racket for competitive tennis",
  "context": {
    "intent": "discovery",      // discovery | comparison | decision
    "audience": "advanced"      // optional: beginner | intermediate | advanced
  }
}

Response:

{
  "product_id": "tour-pro-95",
  "variation_id": "tour-pro-95-advanced",
  "name": "Tour Pro 95",
  "description": "Professional-grade racket for advanced players...",
  "features": [
    "95 sq in head size",
    "18x20 string pattern",
    "11.3 oz strung weight"
  ],
  "metadata": {
    "audience": "advanced",
    "intent": "competitive play",
    "price_range": "premium"
  },
  "confidence": 0.92
}
GET

/api/products

Purpose: List all available products and variations. Used for discovery and filtering.

Query Parameters:

  • audience - Filter by target audience
  • intent - Filter by use case/intent
  • limit - Number of results (default: 50)
  • offset - Pagination offset

Response:

{
  "products": [
    {
      "product_id": "tour-pro-95",
      "variation_id": "tour-pro-95-advanced",
      "name": "Tour Pro 95",
      "short_description": "Professional-grade competition racket",
      "metadata": {
        "audience": "advanced",
        "intent": "competitive"
      }
    }
    // ... more products
  ],
  "total": 150,
  "limit": 50,
  "offset": 0
}
GET

/api/products/{id}

Purpose: Get detailed information about a specific product or variation.

Query Parameters:

  • variation - Specific variation ID (optional)

Response:

{
  "product_id": "tour-pro-95",
  "variation_id": "tour-pro-95-advanced",
  "name": "Tour Pro 95",
  "description": "Full detailed description...",
  "features": ["feature1", "feature2", "feature3"],
  "specifications": {
    "weight": "11.3 oz",
    "balance": "4 pts head light",
    "swingweight": "330"
  },
  "metadata": {
    "audience": "advanced",
    "intent": "competitive",
    "price_range": "premium"
  },
  "related_products": ["tour-pro-98", "tour-pro-100"]
}

Integration Guide: Adding OWAQA to Your Existing Platform

OWAQA is designed to work alongside your existing ecommerce or SaaS infrastructure. You don't need to rebuild—you're adding a new interface to your existing data.

Step 1: Assess Your Current Architecture

For Traditional Ecommerce (Shopify, WooCommerce, Magento)

  • What you have: Product catalog, inventory system, checkout flow
  • What you need: A lightweight API layer that reads from your existing product database
  • Integration point: Create a new API service that queries your product database and formats responses for OWAQA
  • Timeline: 1-2 weeks for basic implementation

For SaaS Platforms

  • What you have: Feature matrix, pricing tiers, use case documentation
  • What you need: Product variations based on use cases, audiences, and intents
  • Integration point: Map your features/plans to "products" with different variations for different user segments
  • Timeline: 2-3 weeks including content creation

Step 2: Create Product Variations

This is the key insight: One physical product can have multiple "variations" based on who's asking and why.

Example: A Tennis Racket

Physical Product: "AllCourt Pro 100"

Variations:

  • For beginners: "Easy to swing, forgiving sweet spot, great for learning"
  • For intermediate players: "Balanced control and power, tournament-ready"
  • For advanced players: "Precision control, spin potential, competition-grade"

Same product, three different descriptions optimized for different user queries. The AI gets the right message for the right person.

Step 3: Add Semantic Search

The /api/query endpoint needs to understand natural language. You have several options:

✅ Recommended: Vector Database

Use Pinecone, Weaviate, or Qdrant to store embeddings of your product variations.

  • Handles semantic matching automatically
  • Scales to millions of products
  • Returns confidence scores

Alternative: Elasticsearch with NLP

If you already use Elasticsearch, add semantic search plugins.

  • Integrates with existing infrastructure
  • Good for hybrid text + semantic search

Simple Start: Keyword Matching + LLM

Use keyword matching to narrow down, then call OpenAI/Claude to rank.

  • Quickest to implement
  • Higher API costs at scale

Step 4: Deploy Alongside Existing Systems

OWAQA APIs should run independently but read from your existing data sources.

Architecture Pattern

┌─────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│         Your Existing Infrastructure         │
│                                              │
│  ┌──────────────┐      ┌─────────────────┐  │
│  │   Web App    │      │   Admin Panel   │  │
│  └──────┬───────┘      └────────┬────────┘  │
│         │                       │           │
│         └───────┬───────────────┘           │
│                 │                           │
│         ┌───────▼────────┐                  │
│         │  Product DB    │◄─────────────┐   │
│         │ (PostgreSQL,   │              │   │
│         │  MongoDB, etc) │              │   │
│         └────────────────┘              │   │
└─────────────────────────────────────────┼───┘
                                          │
                     ┌────────────────────┘
                     │  Read-only access
                     │
          ┌──────────▼──────────┐
          │   OWAQA API Layer   │  ← NEW
          │   (Flask, FastAPI)  │
          └──────────┬──────────┘
                     │
          ┌──────────▼──────────┐
          │  Vector Database    │  ← NEW
          │     (Pinecone)      │
          └─────────────────────┘

Key Point: OWAQA reads from your product database but doesn't modify it. It's a read-only API layer with enhanced semantic search.

Architecture Patterns

Pattern 1: Microservice Architecture

Best for: Medium to large companies with existing microservices

  • Deploy OWAQA as a separate service
  • Connect to product service via internal API
  • Use Redis for caching frequently accessed products
  • Separate scaling from main application

Pattern 2: Plugin/Extension Model

Best for: Shopify, WordPress, or plugin-based platforms

  • Create a plugin that adds OWAQA endpoints
  • Use platform's existing product queries
  • Store variations as custom fields/metadata
  • One-click installation for platform users

Pattern 3: Serverless Functions

Best for: Small to medium sites, cost-conscious implementations

  • Deploy endpoints as AWS Lambda, Vercel, or Cloudflare Workers
  • Connect to managed database (Supabase, PlanetScale)
  • Pay only for actual API calls
  • Auto-scales with demand

Caching Strategy

Recommended Caching Layers

  • CDN Level: Cache product list endpoint (1 hour TTL)
  • Application Level: Cache vector embeddings in Redis
  • Database Level: Use read replicas for query endpoint

Most product data doesn't change frequently. Aggressive caching reduces costs and improves response times.

Security Considerations

  • Rate Limiting: 100-1000 requests/minute per IP depending on scale
  • Authentication: Optional but recommended for tracking usage
  • CORS: Enable for public API access
  • Data Validation: Sanitize all query inputs to prevent injection
  • Monitoring: Track query patterns to detect abuse

Content Strategy: Creating Effective Product Variations

The quality of your OWAQA implementation depends on your content strategy. This is where you differentiate from competitors.

The Three Dimensions of Variation

1. Audience

Who is this for?

  • Beginner
  • Intermediate
  • Advanced/Pro
  • Enterprise

2. Intent

What are they trying to do?

  • Discovery
  • Comparison
  • Decision
  • Support

3. Use Case

What's the context?

  • Competitive
  • Recreational
  • Training
  • Specific scenario

Writing Effective Variations

✅ Good Variation Example

AllCourt Pro 100 - For Beginners

"Perfect for players just starting their tennis journey. The oversized 100 sq in head provides a large sweet spot that forgives off-center hits, while the lightweight frame (10.1 oz) makes it easy to swing without fatigue. The open string pattern generates natural power, so you don't need perfect technique to get the ball over the net. This racket builds your confidence as you learn proper stroke mechanics."

Why it works: Speaks directly to beginner concerns, explains technical features in plain language, focuses on benefits not specs.

❌ Bad Variation Example

AllCourt Pro 100

"High-quality tennis racket with 100 sq in head size, 16x19 string pattern, and 10.1 oz weight. Made from graphite composite. Available in multiple grip sizes."

Why it fails: Generic specs that don't speak to any specific user. No context, no benefits, no differentiation.

Content Creation Workflow

  1. 1
    Identify Your Products: Start with your best sellers or most important offerings
  2. 2
    Map Audience Segments: Who are your actual customers? What are their skill levels or needs?
  3. 3
    Define Use Cases: How do different people use this product differently?
  4. 4
    Write Variations: 3-5 variations per product minimum. Focus on language that matches how each audience thinks.
  5. 5
    Test & Iterate: Monitor which variations get selected. Refine based on actual usage.

The Training Data Goldmine

Every variation you create becomes training data for future LLMs. You're not just helping current AI systems—you're educating the next generation of models about your products, your industry, and your expertise. This is human-proofed, business-validated content at scale.

Code Examples

Python (Flask) Implementation

from flask import Flask, request, jsonify
from flask_cors import CORS
import pinecone
from openai import OpenAI

app = Flask(__name__)
CORS(app)

# Initialize vector database
pinecone.init(api_key="your-key", environment="us-west1-gcp")
index = pinecone.Index("products")

# Initialize OpenAI for embeddings
client = OpenAI(api_key="your-key")

@app.route('/api/query', methods=['POST'])
def query():
    """Semantic search endpoint"""
    data = request.json
    query_text = data.get('query')
    context = data.get('context', {})
    
    # Generate embedding for query
    response = client.embeddings.create(
        input=query_text,
        model="text-embedding-3-small"
    )
    query_embedding = response.data[0].embedding
    
    # Search vector database
    results = index.query(
        vector=query_embedding,
        top_k=1,
        include_metadata=True,
        filter={
            "audience": context.get('audience')
        } if context.get('audience') else None
    )
    
    if results['matches']:
        match = results['matches'][0]
        return jsonify({
            'product_id': match['metadata']['product_id'],
            'variation_id': match['id'],
            'name': match['metadata']['name'],
            'description': match['metadata']['description'],
            'features': match['metadata']['features'],
            'metadata': {
                'audience': match['metadata']['audience'],
                'intent': match['metadata']['intent']
            },
            'confidence': match['score']
        })
    
    return jsonify({'error': 'No matching product found'}), 404

@app.route('/api/products', methods=['GET'])
def list_products():
    """List all products with optional filtering"""
    audience = request.args.get('audience')
    intent = request.args.get('intent')
    limit = int(request.args.get('limit', 50))
    
    # Query your product database
    # This is pseudo-code - adapt to your DB
    products = db.products.find({
        'audience': audience,
        'intent': intent
    } if audience or intent else {}).limit(limit)
    
    return jsonify({
        'products': [format_product(p) for p in products],
        'total': products.count(),
        'limit': limit
    })

@app.route('/api/products/<product_id>', methods=['GET'])
def get_product(product_id):
    """Get specific product details"""
    variation = request.args.get('variation')
    
    # Query your database
    if variation:
        product = db.variations.find_one({
            'product_id': product_id,
            'variation_id': variation
        })
    else:
        product = db.products.find_one({'product_id': product_id})
    
    if product:
        return jsonify(format_product(product))
    
    return jsonify({'error': 'Product not found'}), 404

if __name__ == '__main__':
    app.run(debug=True)

JavaScript (Node.js/Express) Implementation

const express = require('express');
const cors = require('cors');
const { PineconeClient } = require('@pinecone-database/pinecone');
const { OpenAI } = require('openai');

const app = express();
app.use(cors());
app.use(express.json());

// Initialize services
const openai = new OpenAI({ apiKey: process.env.OPENAI_API_KEY });
const pinecone = new PineconeClient();
await pinecone.init({
  apiKey: process.env.PINECONE_API_KEY,
  environment: 'us-west1-gcp'
});
const index = pinecone.Index('products');

app.post('/api/query', async (req, res) => {
  try {
    const { query, context = {} } = req.body;
    
    // Generate embedding
    const embedding = await openai.embeddings.create({
      input: query,
      model: 'text-embedding-3-small'
    });
    
    // Search vector database
    const queryRequest = {
      vector: embedding.data[0].embedding,
      topK: 1,
      includeMetadata: true
    };
    
    if (context.audience) {
      queryRequest.filter = { audience: context.audience };
    }
    
    const results = await index.query(queryRequest);
    
    if (results.matches.length > 0) {
      const match = results.matches[0];
      return res.json({
        product_id: match.metadata.product_id,
        variation_id: match.id,
        name: match.metadata.name,
        description: match.metadata.description,
        features: match.metadata.features,
        metadata: {
          audience: match.metadata.audience,
          intent: match.metadata.intent
        },
        confidence: match.score
      });
    }
    
    res.status(404).json({ error: 'No matching product found' });
  } catch (error) {
    console.error(error);
    res.status(500).json({ error: 'Internal server error' });
  }
});

app.get('/api/products', async (req, res) => {
  const { audience, intent, limit = 50 } = req.query;
  
  // Query your database
  const filter = {};
  if (audience) filter.audience = audience;
  if (intent) filter.intent = intent;
  
  const products = await db.collection('products')
    .find(filter)
    .limit(parseInt(limit))
    .toArray();
  
  res.json({
    products: products.map(formatProduct),
    total: products.length,
    limit: parseInt(limit)
  });
});

app.get('/api/products/:id', async (req, res) => {
  const { id } = req.params;
  const { variation } = req.query;
  
  const query = { product_id: id };
  if (variation) query.variation_id = variation;
  
  const product = await db.collection('products').findOne(query);
  
  if (product) {
    return res.json(formatProduct(product));
  }
  
  res.status(404).json({ error: 'Product not found' });
});

const PORT = process.env.PORT || 5000;
app.listen(PORT, () => {
  console.log(`OWAQA API running on port ${PORT}`);
});

Shopify Plugin Example

// Shopify App Proxy endpoint
// Route: /apps/owaqa/api/query

app.post('/apps/owaqa/api/query', async (req, res) => {
  const shop = req.query.shop;
  const { query, context } = req.body;
  
  // Get Shopify products
  const shopify = new Shopify({
    shopName: shop,
    accessToken: await getAccessToken(shop)
  });
  
  // Search products using Shopify's built-in search
  const products = await shopify.product.search({
    query: query,
    limit: 10
  });
  
  // Get product variations from metafields
  const enrichedProducts = await Promise.all(
    products.map(async (product) => {
      const metafields = await shopify.metafield.list({
        metafield: { owner_resource: 'product', owner_id: product.id }
      });
      
      // Find variation matching context
      const variations = metafields.find(m => 
        m.namespace === 'owaqa' && m.key === 'variations'
      );
      
      if (variations) {
        const variationData = JSON.parse(variations.value);
        const match = variationData.find(v => 
          v.audience === context.audience
        );
        
        if (match) {
          return {
            product_id: product.id,
            variation_id: match.id,
            name: product.title,
            description: match.description,
            features: match.features,
            metadata: match.metadata
          };
        }
      }
      
      // Fallback to default description
      return {
        product_id: product.id,
        name: product.title,
        description: product.body_html
      };
    })
  );
  
  res.json(enrichedProducts[0] || { error: 'No match' });
});

Query Data & Business Intelligence

This is where OWAQA becomes powerful: every query is user intent data you can capture and analyze. Just like AdWords revolutionized the web by giving businesses access to keyword search data, OWAQA gives you access to natural language user intent.

🔥 The AdWords Parallel

Before AdWords, businesses were guessing what customers wanted. After AdWords, they had exact keyword data showing real search intent. This created a feedback loop:

  1. Users search for "lightweight tennis racket for beginners"
  2. Business sees this search volume and intent
  3. Business creates better products targeting that exact need
  4. Users get better product-market fit
  5. Market intelligence improves for everyone

OWAQA does the same thing, but with natural language AI queries instead of keyword searches.

What to Capture

Essential Query Data Points

User Intent Data:
  • Raw query text
  • Parsed intent (discovery/comparison/decision)
  • Target audience segment
  • Use case / context
  • Budget/price signals
Response Metadata:
  • Which product was returned
  • Which variation was selected
  • Confidence score
  • Query timestamp
  • Session/user identifier (if available)

Implementation: Query Logging

# Python/Flask: Add query logging to your endpoint

import json
from datetime import datetime

@app.route('/api/query', methods=['POST'])
def query():
    data = request.json
    query_text = data.get('query')
    context = data.get('context', {})
    
    # Generate embedding and search (your existing code)
    # ...
    result = search_vector_db(query_text, context)
    
    # LOG THE QUERY DATA
    query_log = {
        'timestamp': datetime.utcnow().isoformat(),
        'query': query_text,
        'context': context,
        'result': {
            'product_id': result['product_id'],
            'variation_id': result['variation_id'],
            'confidence': result['confidence']
        },
        'ip': request.remote_addr,
        'user_agent': request.headers.get('User-Agent')
    }
    
    # Store in database
    db.query_logs.insert_one(query_log)
    
    # Also send to analytics pipeline (optional)
    send_to_analytics(query_log)
    
    return jsonify(result)

# Store query logs in a separate collection/table
# Schema: queries
# - timestamp (datetime)
# - query (text) - indexed for search
# - context (json)
# - result_product_id (string) - indexed
# - result_variation_id (string) - indexed
# - confidence (float)
# - ip (string)
# - user_agent (string)

Business Intelligence You Can Extract

📊 Market Demand Signals

  • Product gaps: Queries with no good match reveal unmet needs
  • Audience trends: Which segments are searching most?
  • Feature requests: What specific features do users ask for?
  • Price sensitivity: Budget ranges mentioned in queries

🎯 Content Performance

  • Variation effectiveness: Which descriptions match most often?
  • Language patterns: How do users phrase their needs?
  • Confidence trends: Are your variations improving over time?
  • Mismatch detection: Queries returning low confidence scores

🔮 Predictive Insights

  • Emerging trends: New query patterns before they mainstream
  • Seasonal patterns: Query volume by product type over time
  • Cross-sell opportunities: What users search for together
  • Geographic variation: Regional differences in demand

🚀 Product Development

  • Build roadmap: Prioritize features users actually ask for
  • Competitive intel: Queries mentioning competitor features
  • Messaging validation: Does your copy match user language?
  • Market positioning: Where your products fit in user minds

Analytics Dashboard Example

# Python: Generate business intelligence reports

from collections import Counter
import pandas as pd

def analyze_query_trends(days=30):
    """Analyze query patterns over the last N days"""
    
    # Get recent queries
    queries = db.query_logs.find({
        'timestamp': {'$gte': datetime.utcnow() - timedelta(days=days)}
    })
    
    df = pd.DataFrame(list(queries))
    
    # Top 20 most common query patterns
    query_patterns = df['query'].str.lower().value_counts().head(20)
    
    # Audience distribution
    audience_dist = df['context'].apply(lambda x: x.get('audience', 'unknown')).value_counts()
    
    # Intent distribution
    intent_dist = df['context'].apply(lambda x: x.get('intent', 'unknown')).value_counts()
    
    # Average confidence by product
    confidence_by_product = df.groupby('result.product_id')['result.confidence'].mean()
    
    # Queries with low confidence (potential gaps)
    low_confidence = df[df['result.confidence'] < 0.7]
    product_gaps = low_confidence['query'].tolist()
    
    # Daily query volume trend
    df['date'] = pd.to_datetime(df['timestamp']).dt.date
    daily_volume = df.groupby('date').size()
    
    return {
        'total_queries': len(df),
        'unique_queries': df['query'].nunique(),
        'top_patterns': query_patterns.to_dict(),
        'audience_breakdown': audience_dist.to_dict(),
        'intent_breakdown': intent_dist.to_dict(),
        'product_confidence': confidence_by_product.to_dict(),
        'potential_gaps': product_gaps[:10],  # Top 10 unmet needs
        'daily_trend': daily_volume.to_dict()
    }

# Use this for weekly reports
@app.route('/api/analytics/summary')
def analytics_summary():
    """Provide business intelligence summary"""
    data = analyze_query_trends(days=7)
    return jsonify(data)

The Feedback Loop in Action

Example: Tennis Racket Company

1
Week 1: Company implements OWAQA with 5 products, 3 variations each (15 total variations)
2
Week 2: Receive 500 queries. Notice pattern: 150 queries mention "arm pain" or "elbow friendly"
3
Week 3: Create new variations emphasizing "low vibration" and "joint-friendly" features for products that have those specs
4
Week 4: Those variations now match 80% of "arm pain" queries with high confidence. Users get better recommendations.
5
Month 2: Product team sees the demand signal. Develops a new "ComfortPlay" line specifically for players with joint issues.
6
Month 3: New product line launches with perfect market fit because it was built on real user intent data.

This is impossible in the current closed LLM model. You'd never know users were asking about arm pain.

Privacy & Ethics

⚠️ Important Considerations

  • Anonymize data: Don't store personally identifiable information unless required and consented
  • Aggregate insights: Analyze patterns, not individuals
  • Be transparent: Let users know their queries help improve product recommendations
  • Respect privacy laws: Comply with GDPR, CCPA, and other regulations
  • Data retention: Set reasonable limits on how long you store query logs

✅ The Win-Win-Win

This data harvesting isn't extractive—it's generative:

  • Businesses: Get market intelligence to build better products
  • Users: Get better recommendations and products that actually meet their needs
  • LLMs: Get high-quality, human-validated training data at scale

Unlike closed AI systems that hoard user data, OWAQA creates a transparent feedback loop that benefits the entire ecosystem.

Exporting Data for LLM Training

# Export query-response pairs for LLM training datasets

def export_training_data(output_file='owaqa_training_data.jsonl'):
    """
    Export query logs as training data for future LLMs.
    Format: JSONL (JSON Lines) - one query-response pair per line
    """
    
    queries = db.query_logs.find({
        'result.confidence': {'$gte': 0.8}  # Only high-confidence matches
    })
    
    with open(output_file, 'w') as f:
        for query in queries:
            # Get full product details
            product = db.products.find_one({
                'product_id': query['result']['product_id'],
                'variation_id': query['result']['variation_id']
            })
            
            training_example = {
                'query': query['query'],
                'context': query['context'],
                'response': {
                    'product': product['name'],
                    'description': product['description'],
                    'features': product['features'],
                    'explanation': f"This product matches because: {product['metadata']['reasoning']}"
                },
                'confidence': query['result']['confidence'],
                'timestamp': query['timestamp']
            }
            
            f.write(json.dumps(training_example) + '\\n')
    
    print(f"Exported {queries.count()} training examples to {output_file}")

# This creates a dataset that can be used to:
# 1. Fine-tune your own models
# 2. Share with LLM providers as high-quality training data
# 3. Contribute to open-source AI training datasets
# 4. Validate and improve your product variations

💡 The Ultimate Goal

Over time, your query logs become a massive dataset of human-validated, business-proofed product knowledge. This is orders of magnitude more valuable than scraped web content because it includes:

  • Real user intent expressed in natural language
  • Expert product knowledge from your business
  • Validated matches (high confidence scores = correct answers)
  • Context about audience, use case, and needs

This is the training data future LLMs need—and you're creating it every time someone queries your API.

Ready to Implement OWAQA?

Start with our interactive demo to see how semantic queries work, then check out the showcase to explore product variations.