factcheck

To fact-check claims in a LinkedIn post or newsletter, paste the draft content for claim extraction and web-based source verification. The review returns a claim-by-claim report with sources, verdicts, suggested corrections, and an overall publishability rating.

Verify statistics and quotations by submitting the draft for source-based checking. The process extracts factual statements like dates, attributions, and product claims, then checks each against reliable web sources to return accurate, inaccurate, partial, or unverified verdicts.

You can fact-check product and company statements in client emails by running the draft through claim extraction and web-based verification. The tool assesses whether these specific claims are accurate, inaccurate, partial, or unverified before you send them.

The best way to get a publishability assessment is to process the written draft through tiered review depth and source checking. This yields cited evidence, clear verdicts for each extracted claim, and an overall rating indicating if the content is safe to publish.

Fact-checking written content identifies unsupported claims by extracting factual statements and checking them against reliable web sources. The report flags any statistic, quote, or attribution as unverified if no supporting evidence is found.

Web-based source verification for scripts and drafts relies on available online sources, meaning claims behind paywalls or in unpublished data may return an unverified verdict. The tiered review depth assesses each extracted statement based on accessible web evidence.