Doctors seek guidance from mentors, colleagues, clinical guidelines, UpToDate, or, increasingly, AI. In the face of this data tsunami, there has been a proliferation of clinical practice guidelines. Clinical guidelines provide an easy out but disincentivize both research into the topic and scrutiny of how the guidelines themselves were created. It is through this laundering of uncertainty that guidelines risk disrupting the judicious, patient-centered practice of medicine. OpenEvidence, in particular, is popular thanks to its ability to answer complex questions with citations—often to clinical guidelines.