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Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.danahq.com/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

Every point in your Dana brief comes with a citation. Hover over any citation marker to see exactly where that insight came from: the source, the date, and a direct link to the original.

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How citations work

  • Full traceability. Every claim maps back to a specific email, calendar event, LinkedIn data point, note, web result, or integration source.
  • Built to grow. As Dana adds more integrations, those sources automatically show up as citations too — no extra configuration needed.
  • Keeps AI grounded. Citations limit Dana to referencing real data from your connected sources, which means fewer made-up facts.

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What sources can be cited

Dana cites from every connected source:
  • Email threads and individual messages
  • Calendar events and meeting history
  • LinkedIn profile data
  • Notes you’ve written in Dana
  • Web search results for topical or company context
  • Personal integrations: Dex (notes, tags, reminders), Slack (messages), Notion (pages, prep docs)

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Reading citations

Inline citation markers appear as small numbered references throughout the brief. Hover over one to see:
  • The source type (email, note, LinkedIn, etc.)
  • The date the source was created or last updated
  • A direct link to open the original
Inline citation markers are live now. We’ll iterate on how they’re displayed based on feedback.

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Why it matters

When Dana says “Acme raised a Series B last month,” you can click the citation to see whether that came from a TechCrunch article, a LinkedIn update, or an email from the prospect themselves. No more wondering where Dana got an insight — every fact is verifiable.