In this guide
  1. Begin with an answerable question
  2. Separate secrets from requirements
  3. Understand exclusion limitations
  4. Add missing evidence in stages
  5. Example: scope a validation question
  6. Choose a configuration you can inspect

Begin with an answerable question

Choose one question, such as where an input is validated, before requesting an explanation of the whole application. Identify relevant functions, types, callers and tests. Starting with an evidence set a reviewer can inspect makes missing assumptions clearer than supplying a large repository without a specific question.

Separate secrets from requirements

Types and appropriate sample records can often explain behavior without real credentials or customer data. Preserve the relevant shape and document substitutions. Simple redaction is not automatically sufficient; inspect logs and screenshots too. The responsible owner must decide which evidence may be sent, separately from the agent’s convenience.

Understand exclusion limitations

Exclusion features help define intended scope, but documented caveats mean they should not be treated as an absolute security boundary. Features and providers can differ. Do not make one ignore file the only protection for confidential material; include access control and separation of the working environment.

Add missing evidence in stages

When an answer becomes speculative, ask which missing evidence would resolve the uncertainty. Add one caller or test and observe the change in explanation. Recording why evidence mattered creates a reusable investigation process, whereas merely increasing the context limit leaves the next maintainer without a clear starting point.

Example: scope a validation question

For a hypothetical email-validation question, select the input component, server validation, type and representative test while replacing real addresses with samples. Check that the explanation covers the full relevant path rather than stopping at the interface. The pilot tests useful evidence selection, not maximum context volume.

Choose a configuration you can inspect

Inspect completion and auxiliary tools as well as the primary model in configurable clients. Record destinations and entitlement so another operator can reproduce the accepted boundary. Before buying a larger context allowance, check whether a better-scoped question solves the problem with a smaller, more reviewable evidence set.

Official sources

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