TruthFoundry 1.8: the fact checker tells you exactly where it stands

TruthFoundry answers claims from a signed fact record. Version 1.8 is about candor in the answering: where each piece of evidence came from, what the system can and cannot do right now, and never dressing context up as proof.

Evidence that says how it was found

Check a claim and every fact line now carries its origin: "found by your claim" when the record itself states what you asked about, or "related coverage" when the line comes from reporting around the subject. When nothing in the record states your claim directly, the checker says exactly that, up front, before it shows you anything else. Context never wears the costume of direct support.

A delayed answer says so

Sometimes the record is ready before the written answer is. When that happens the checker now shows a clear answer-delayed notice with a retry button, and the facts below stand on their own in the meantime. The site's status light reads the live system too: if answers are delayed, the menu says so instead of claiming all is well.

Every page announces itself

Every section of the site now carries its own name and summary, so a shared link unfurls into a real preview and a search result says what the page actually is. A mistyped or dead address gets a real not-found page with a search box and doors back into the record, instead of silently showing the homepage.

Checkable by keyboard, faster on phones

The claim box now has a visible label and a visible button, an empty submit explains itself out loud, and the live ticker no longer traps keyboard users in a loop of duplicate stops: tab through once and move on. Text on the news page reads at full contrast, small links grew proper touch targets, and pages start faster on phones.

Plans now live in one place: your DRM3 account handles checkout, upgrades, downgrades, and cancellation for TruthFoundry, and each app carries its own plan.

Start at truthfoundry.ai: check a claim, follow the evidence labels, and read the record behind the answer. Reading is free, no signup.