Quality adjustments occur at two levels: agent refinement and ontology regeneration, without requiring traditional ML retraining. When metadata quality, entity resolution, or document classification falls short, you can adjust the agents responsible for these operations by modifying their logic, updating confidence thresholds, or refining the extraction patterns they use - without rebuilding the entire Knowledge Fabric. For systemic quality issues, the ontology can be regenerated by ingesting additional or updated legal sources, which enriches the semantic layer with improved legal concepts and relationships. The fabric's monitoring capabilities identify which specific metadata extractions, schema mappings, or entity resolutions are producing low-confidence or inaccurate results, allowing targeted interventions. User feedback on entity corrections, document classification accuracy, and schema validation informs these adjustments, creating a continuous improvement loop. Quality improvements come from ontology enrichment (adding more source documents), agent logic refinement (adjusting extraction rules), and metadata validation workflows - not from retraining machine learning models. Users can build custom agents that monitor quality metrics and automatically trigger corrective actions when thresholds are breached.