Support Metrics

What Is a Knowledge Gap (Coverage Gap)?

A question real users ask that your content can't answer, or answers badly. Tracked over time, knowledge gaps become a ranked list of docs to write next.

A knowledge gap, also called a coverage gap, is a real question, asked in the user's own words, that your docs, help center or wiki couldn't answer well. It is not a page someone thinks should exist. A gap has evidence: the question, when it was asked, and how often.

A grounded AI assistant is a good gap detector because it sees every question. Two events mark a gap: the assistant abstained because nothing answers the question, or the reader rated the answer down. This only works if the assistant abstains instead of guessing, because confident wrong answers hide gaps.

Gaps are worth most when grouped and ranked. Forty wordings of one question are one gap with strong evidence, and the most-asked gaps are the docs to write next. The knowledge gap analysis guide walks through the weekly routine.

In Kelu

How Kelu uses this

Kelu's Coverage Gaps report lists questions the assistant couldn't answer from your sources or that readers rated down: one row per distinct question per knowledge base, ranked by how often it was asked. Doc Proposals turn the top gaps into drafted answers, written only from your own content, for your team to review and publish.

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