Facticy / In detail
Read the document. Question the evidence.
A report lands in your inbox. Before its figures become part of your decision, take a closer look at what supports them.
Updated September 2026Start with the claims that matter
Upload the document you received or paste its text. Facticy extracts claims, compares them with retrieved evidence and shows false findings first, followed by supported and unresolved claims.
Each finding keeps its original passage and location, so you can move from the explanation back to the document.
Know what to ask next
- A contradiction: inspect the source and ask the author to explain or correct the claim.
- An unresolved claim: check the reason. It may need an internal record, an accessible source or a clearer method.
- An author’s own source: distinguish what the author published from independent corroboration.
- A quality issue: use the editorial opinion to discuss the structure, clarity and conclusions of the document.
A review with a clear scope
Facticy reviews the claims in a document using the evidence it can access. It does not audit the underlying business or infer whether an author intended to mislead.
An unresolved claim is not an accusation. A report with no detected false claims is not a guarantee of accuracy. Check the coverage and evidence before relying on a finding.
For documents you need to understand
Investment presentations, market research, management reports, adviser papers and articles. Any document that leaves you asking: where does that number come from?
Review the cost estimate and privacy options before you start. Confidential mode limits external research; text still goes to AI providers for analysis.