Hi, I’d like to suggest a small docs-only resource that may fit well here as a practical companion for learners who move from basic setup into real-world debugging.
The resource is the WFGY RAG 16 Problem Map, a framework-agnostic troubleshooting checklist for diagnosing common RAG and LLM pipeline failures.
It is designed to help classify issues such as:
- retrieval misses
- stale or conflicting context
- chunking / embedding mismatch
- citation instability
- answer inconsistency
- multi-step reasoning breakdowns
Reference:
https://github.com/onestardao/WFGY/blob/main/ProblemMap/README.md
I think this may be useful as a supplemental troubleshooting reference for learners who are building search, RAG, and agent-style applications and want a structured way to understand what typically goes wrong after initial setup.
This resource has already been referenced or integrated by multiple public RAG / LLM ecosystem projects, including:
- RAGFlow
- LlamaIndex
- ToolUniverse (Harvard MIMS Lab)
- Rankify
- Multimodal RAG Survey (QCRI LLM Lab)
If this seems appropriate, I’d be happy to open a very small PR with:
- a one-line description
- a minimal link entry
- wording adapted to the style of this repository
Thanks for your time.
Hi, I’d like to suggest a small docs-only resource that may fit well here as a practical companion for learners who move from basic setup into real-world debugging.
The resource is the WFGY RAG 16 Problem Map, a framework-agnostic troubleshooting checklist for diagnosing common RAG and LLM pipeline failures.
It is designed to help classify issues such as:
Reference:
https://github.com/onestardao/WFGY/blob/main/ProblemMap/README.md
I think this may be useful as a supplemental troubleshooting reference for learners who are building search, RAG, and agent-style applications and want a structured way to understand what typically goes wrong after initial setup.
This resource has already been referenced or integrated by multiple public RAG / LLM ecosystem projects, including:
If this seems appropriate, I’d be happy to open a very small PR with:
Thanks for your time.