The research team proposed the ConfRAG framework, aimed at addressing the hallucination problem that occurs when large language models provide uncertain answers. This framework is based on the ConfQA fine-tuning method, where the model conducts self-assessment before answering; it only outputs an answer when it is certain, otherwise it states “I’m not sure”. Experiments showed that ConfRAG reduced the hallucination rate on multi-fact judgment benchmarks from 20% to 40% to less than 5%. Additionally, this strategy reduced the number of retrieval operations by more than 30%, and in ideal cases, increased the model’s accuracy to over 95%.