See what a source-backed Help Center finding looks like.
Explore a clearly labeled sample Help Center health report with conflicting return windows, duplicate content, freshness evidence, and scoring limitations.
This example uses a fictional store called Northstar Demo. It is not based on a real merchant, and its findings are shown only to explain the format and reasoning of the free audit.
- Sample
- Fictional data
- Pages
- 4 public articles
- Potential conflicts
- 1
- Displayed score
- 70 / 100
Conflicting return windows
Return Policy FAQ
“Full-price items can be returned within 14 days of delivery.”
Returns and Refunds
“Full-price items can be returned within 30 days of delivery.”
Why it was flaggedBoth statements describe returns for full-price items, but the allowed windows are mutually inconsistent.
Suggested reviewConfirm the current rule, keep one canonical article, and retire or redirect the outdated version.
What the sample demonstrates
A useful finding contains more than a warning label. It identifies the topic, shows short excerpts from both sources, explains why their scope appears to match, and gives the reviewer a concrete next step.
- The evidence remains linked to its source page in a real report.
- Confidence describes the strength of the automated signal, not policy correctness.
- No source is changed when the report is generated.
Why the sample shows 70 out of 100
The fictional four-page set contains one policy conflict, two near-duplicate pairs, and one older article with visible update metadata. Public topic-coverage observations are shown separately and do not reduce the displayed score.
A real, non-demo scan of only four pages would normally show “not enough data” instead of a numeric score. The sample keeps a number solely to illustrate report presentation.
What the sample does not prove
This sample does not demonstrate AI answer accuracy, ticket resolution, private article quality, or connected-platform performance. It shows only how public evidence is organized for human review.
Questions about this audit.
Is Northstar Demo a real company?
No. The store, articles, URLs, and findings are fictional and exist only to explain the report format.
Will my report always include a score?
No. Real audits with fewer than five analyzed pages or less than 60 percent coverage do not receive a numeric score.
Can I open the sources in a real report?
Yes. Findings from a completed public scan include links to the accessible pages that produced the signal.