A claim that a text-generation tool has been configured with strict source citations and formatting constraints to reduce fabricated outputs.

Promoted by sales teams to reassure nervous enterprise risk officers that generative software will never output false statements. It promises absolute factual precision, masking the underlying probabilistic nature of language models that can still invent plausible-sounding errors.

• The Reassuring Mask: Using medical terms ("hallucination") to make statistical prediction errors sound like a curable ailment.
• The False Promise: Claiming software is "resistant" without providing measured benchmark error rates.
• The Citation Fallacy: Assuming that attaching a source link guarantees the generated text summary is 100% accurate.

Ghostbusters (1980s) scene where Egon Spengler carefully warns Peter Venkman about crossing the streams on their proton packs, right before Venkman blithely fires his laser beam at the hotel ballroom ceiling anyway.

Software configured with strict rules to minimize false or made-up answers.

“Deploying hallucination-resistant AI protects enterprise compliance across critical document workflows.”

“We set up strict search rules so our document tool only provides answers backed by direct quotes from internal files.”