Watch one get built
Seven sources, played through statement by statement. Every verdict you see is the real verifier's, decided as it plays.
Across the seven, 23 statements were proposed, 14 survived and 9 were dropped. Each source is fictional and written only for this page. Press play to watch one being checked, or skip straight to the result: nothing is hidden behind the animation.
Onboarding rebuild for a logistics platform
A one-page leave-behind for proposals, where the client's own words carry the argument.
3 statements proposed. 2 kept, 1 removed. A statement nobody actually said does not survive, however reasonable it sounds.
Your source
Proposed statements0 of 3 checked
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Your source, as you pasted it
Nothing is hidden behind the animation: skip to the result at any time, and the full draft with its sources is below.
The finished draft, and where each line came from
Onboarding rebuild for a logistics platform
- Getting a new depot live went from 14 days to 6 days.
- Handover documents that used to sit in three different systems are now in one place.
The team reported higher morale after the launch.
Removed. No sentence in your source says this.
The source. Choose a numbered statement to see the sentence behind it.
Fictional testimonial, written only for this page. It is not a real customer. Before we started, getting a new depot live took 14 days of back-and-forth. After the rebuild it takes 6 days. The handover documents that used to sit in three different systems are now in one place. I would have liked more notice before the final migration weekend, which was the one rough patch.
The three ways a statement gets dropped
You never have to guess which one applied: the review page names the reason beside every statement it removed, in the same words you see above.
No sentence in the source says it
The commonest one. A model will happily write that a client was delighted. If the words are not in your text, the statement does not ship.
A number moved
A statement may cite a real sentence and still change a figure in it, or add a percentage nobody calculated. Every number in a statement has to appear in the sentence it cites.
It promised something
Guarantees, urgency and superlatives are refused outright, whatever the source says. A case study records what happened; it does not forecast what will.
The example worth looking at hardest
The last one is a source with nothing in it: warm, generous and entirely unquotable. It produces no case study at all, and the honest output is an empty draft with three refusals.
It is on this page on purpose. If your material reads like that one, you know before you hand over anything, and the checker will tell you the same about your own text in a minute.