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FACTICY / 01From information to understanding

Illustrative example · fictional data

Market overview.pdf
18Supported
1False
12Unresolved
× False

“There were 84 operating facilities in 2024.”

Page 3 · Key figures
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Market overview.pdf12 pages

Your review, at a glance

Factual strength

18 supported and 1 false · 19 of 31 claims scored

19 of 31 claims resolved with evidenceThe other 12 need more evidence.
18Supported1False12Unresolved
× FalsePage 4

There were 84 operating facilities in 2024.

The source reports 42 for the same period and scope.

The report uses data from 2024.

Supported

Private investment increased by 18%.

Comparable data is needed to confirm this.
Unresolved

One fact. Two versions.

The document says84operating facilities
The source reports42operating facilities

2024 · same scope

“The 2024 survey recorded 42 operating facilities.”
Passage from a fictional source
× False

Why it is marked false

Both figures refer to the same scope and year. The document doubles the total recorded by the source.

Document quality

An editorial opinion on the text

Structure86/100
Headings64/100
Clarity82/100

Key results

Available capacity limits growth

Let the heading express the section’s conclusion.

What works well

The sequence of context, data and conclusions makes the report easy to follow.

Writing quality is assessed separately from whether the facts are supported.

Show the working

A finding is only useful if you can inspect it.

Follow a claim from the document to the source. Decide what to correct with the evidence in front of you.

See an example report

No supporting evidence? The claim stays unresolved. An absence of proof does not make it false.

Illustrative example · fictional data
× FalsePage 3 · Key figures

“There were 84 operating facilities in 2024.”

The source records 42 facilities for the same period and scope. A second review confirms the contradiction.

Source passage

“The 2024 survey recorded 42 operating facilities.”
Illustrative register · 2024

Document quality

Clear structure. Correct the figure, cite the original register and revisit the conclusion that depends on it.

A simple workflow

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Read the full method

Sources and models can be wrong. The report helps guide your review.

  1. 01

    Bring your document

    Upload a file or paste text. Review the cost estimate and privacy options before starting.

  2. 02

    Let Facticy review it

    Claims are compared with retrieved sources. Proposed false claims receive a second check.

  3. 03

    Make your next edit

    Read the findings, check what is unresolved and use the quality review to improve your document.

Keep the analysis close to your document

Read. Ask. Improve.

Locate a claim on its page and ask what you need to understand before making your next edit.

2024 report

Market overview

84 operating facilities

The source reports 42

Page 4 / 12
The facts
The sources
The writing
Illustrative example · fictional data

Ask your report

A conversation about the analysis

What should I review first?

Start with the number of facilities on page 4. The document states 84 and the cited source records 42 for the same scope and year.

Then review the claims that still lack sufficient evidence.

The claim and its source
Illustrative example · fictional data

A closer reading

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Frequently asked

Before you upload.

How does Facticy check a claim?

Facticy retrieves source passages and compares the claim’s subject, date, unit and scope. Another reviewer checks proposed false claims independently. If the evidence is insufficient or the comparison is inconclusive, the claim stays unresolved.

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What does unresolved mean?

There is not enough evidence for a clear conclusion. The reason may be a missing or inaccessible source, internal data, a forecast, disagreement or an incomplete check. Unresolved does not mean false.

Can I rely on the report alone?

Use it to guide your review. Sources and models can be wrong, and extraction or retrieval can miss relevant context. No detected false claims does not mean the whole document is accurate. Inspect the evidence and unresolved claims before making a decision.

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