Knowledge & local AI

FactShort

Follow a fact-check from the claim to the evidence and assessment.

Interactive study

Explore the example
ClaimSourceDecision
From the example below.

Why I’m interested

A fact-check becomes useful when you can follow the reason for its verdict. I want the claim, cited evidence, and assessment in the same view, so you can inspect the connection yourself. Evidence that contradicts a claim and evidence that says nothing about it need different answers.

Progress

The Python application includes a web desk, CLI, adapters, and a shared claim-research pipeline. The Rust page displays prewritten assessments of a synthetic note: supported, contradicted, and no evidence. The next integration brings an offline report from the Python pipeline into this view.

Three claims, one source

Put three claims against the same synthetic note. Follow the evidence to see why each gets a different assessment.

Choose an example

A claim stays beside its evidence

The source says the application stores results locally, so it supports the claim.

ClaimSourceDecision

Input

The Sample Desk stores results locally.

Result

Assessment: Supported
Reason: The source says the application stores results locally, so it supports the claim.

Source: Read the matching passage

A claim stays beside its evidence

The source lists Linux support as the next development task, which contradicts the claim that it is complete.

ClaimSourceDecision

Input

Linux support is complete.

Result

Assessment: Contradicted
Reason: The source lists Linux support as the next development task, which contradicts the claim that it is complete.

Source: Read the matching passage

A claim stays beside its evidence

The source gives no user count. The assessment records the missing evidence.

ClaimSourceDecision

Input

The Sample Desk has ten thousand users.

Result

Assessment: Insufficient evidence
Reason: The source gives no user count. The assessment records the missing evidence.

Source: Read the matching passage

The assessments are prewritten for this synthetic source. Rust exports the report views. FactShort's Python pipeline supplies the claim-research application.

Sources and reference notes

Original synthetic source note

The imaginary Sample Desk runs on macOS and stores results locally. Linux support is the next development task.

What comes next

Export an offline report from the Python pipeline and display its claims, sources, and assessments through the same report view.

Implementation and credits

What evidence supports, contradicts, or leaves a claim unanswered?

Prewritten assessments evaluate three claims against one original synthetic source note.

Compare the supported claim, contradiction, and missing evidence, with the source beside each assessment.

Rust exports the report example. Python implements the claim-research pipeline.

A FactShort report example with an original synthetic source note.

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