Chunking
Chunking is the preprocessing step where RAG slices a page into 200–500 word fragments for vector indexing — usually along H2/H3, paragraph, and sentence boundaries. Chunker-friendly writing means clear subheadings + complete paragraphs = clean citable blocks.
Chunking is the preprocessing step where RAG slices a page into 200–500 word fragments for vector indexing — usually along H2/H3, paragraph, and sentence boundaries. Chunker-friendly writing means clear subheadings + complete paragraphs = clean citable blocks.
What is Chunking?
Chunking is the preprocessing step where RAG slices a page into 200–500 word fragments for vector indexing — usually along H2/H3, paragraph, and sentence boundaries. Chunker-friendly writing means clear subheadings + complete paragraphs = clean citable blocks.
Details and examples
Anti-patterns: critical info trapped in images or tables (chunker can't read them); orphan pronouns where 'it' has no antecedent.
Related terms
RAG (Retrieval-Augmented Generation), Answer Capsule.
Chunking · term at a glance
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Term | Chunking |
| Category | Technical |
| Related | RAG (Retrieval-Augmented Generation), Answer Capsule |
Frequently asked questions
What is Chunking?
Chunking is the preprocessing step where RAG slices a page into 200–500 word fragments for vector indexing — usually along H2/H3, paragraph, and sentence boundaries. Chunker-friendly writing means clear subheadings + complete paragraphs = clean citable blocks.
References
By the 23SEOGEO team · Last updated: