Domain Directory

The Domain Directory is the browsable map of what the CueCrux knowledge base covers: the domains, the sources behind them, and the honest state of each. It answers the question every evaluator should ask before trusting a knowledge system: what do you actually know, and how well?

Domains are organised as a navigable taxonomy, from broad areas like financial regulation or data privacy down to specific topics. Each entry shows its coverage as measured fact: which sources are ingested, how fresh they are, and how actively the domain is maintained. Because ingestion on WikiCrux is receipted, coverage claims are grounded in signed records rather than estimates; a domain's source list is a set of provenance trails, not a brochure.

Honesty about gaps is the design commitment. A domain with thin or ageing coverage says so, visibly. This is the same posture the rest of the platform takes with evidence: a confident answer from weak coverage is worse than a caveated one, and a directory that hides its gaps trains users to distrust it. Where coverage is missing, the directory connects to the community machinery: source suggestions and corrections flow through Community Threads, passport-bound and trust-weighted.

The directory serves both people and fleets. A researcher uses it to judge whether the knowledge base can support a piece of work; a team deploying agents uses it to know which domains their agents can cite from with confidence. Cited answers over these domains are live today on WikiCrux at wiki.cuecrux.com.