Check a statement against your source
This is the verifier itself, running in your browser. Nothing you type is uploaded, and there is no account to make.
Paste anything you hold. It stays in this browser: nothing is uploaded, and there is no account to make.
Pick the sentence that backs your statement:
Fictional source, here so you have something to try. Replace it with your own. We cut the time to produce a monthly client report from 6 hours to 90 minutes. The reporting template is now used by all 4 account managers. The client asked us not to name their parent company.
Or watch it refuse something:
What this tells you
A full draft does one more thing: a model reads your source and proposes the statements for you, then each one goes through exactly the check above. The checker here lets you test the part that decides, on text you already have, before you give us anything.
- If your source is thin, you will see it here in a minute rather than after submitting.
- Sources rich in specifics — dates, durations, counts, money, named deliverables — survive best. Adjectives do not survive at all.
- A statement is kept only when its sentence matches word for word and its numbers match.