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Listens.
Verifies.
Tells you when
someone’s full of it.

veryfacty quietly listens to your conversations and fact-checks every claim in real time — with sources, corrections, and context. It never speaks. It just makes sure you know what’s actually true.

veryfacty.app — live session
Listening
Transcript0 blurbs
Fact-check stream0 cards
Waiting for a claim worth checking…
This session
Voice heardlistening
Credits left
78%
≈ 2h 54m of fact-checking left
Verdicts
Verified true2
Found false1

What it actually does.

No clever copywriting. Three things, in order.

01 / Listen

A realtime model transcribes what you're hearing.

Open a session, set the phone on the table, walk away. Audio streams to a realtime speech model that produces a running transcript — timestamps inline. Nothing is broadcast. Nothing is spoken. It just listens.

02 / Identify

A second model picks out the claims.

Every utterance is swept by a separate pass looking for falsifiable factual claims — numbers, dates, attributions, anything checkable. Chit-chat passes through, marked as such. The interesting stuff gets queued.

03 / Verify

An async verifier checks each one.

Each claim is checked independently against the live web. Cards stream in as verdicts resolve — true, false, mixed — with the correct number, the source, and an explanation you can read in two seconds.

Why this exists.

Because the loudest person in the room is almost never right, and you don't want to be the one with their phone out googling.

/01

Sources for every verdict.

Click any card to see exactly where the answer came from. We cite primary sources where possible, secondary where not.

/02

Your words stay yours.

Raw audio is never stored — only the transcript and verdicts, kept in your private library. It listens; it never speaks.

/03

Every session is replayable.

Scrub the transcript, jump to any claim, share the verdict with whoever needs to see it. Your library, not ours.

Useful when.

Dinner with your one uncle

You know the one. veryfacty quietly tracks the score.

Investor or sales calls

When someone cites a "market study," find out which one — and if it says what they think it does.

Doctor or lawyer second opinions

Cross-check medical claims, statute references, and dosages against primary sources.

Watching live TV news

Set it on the coffee table during a debate. Verdicts roll in by the minute.

Reporter interviews

Catch a misstatement in the room, not in the published correction three weeks later.

Real estate walkthroughs

Did the agent really just say HOA fees haven't changed in 5 years?

Speaks your language.

The listener transcribes and fact-checks in 57 languages — and the whole interface is available in every one of them.

EnglishAfrikaansالعربيةՀայերենAzərbaycancaБеларускаяBosanskiБългарскиCatalà中文HrvatskiČeštinaDanskNederlandsEestiSuomiFrançaisGalegoDeutschΕλληνικάעבריתहिन्दीMagyarÍslenskaBahasa IndonesiaItaliano日本語ಕನ್ನಡҚазақша한국어LatviešuLietuviųМакедонскиBahasa MelayuमराठीTe Reo MāoriनेपालीNorskفارسیPolskiPortuguêsRomânăРусскийСрпскиSlovenčinaSlovenščinaEspañolKiswahiliSvenskaTagalogதமிழ்ไทยTürkçeУкраїнськаاردوTiếng ViệtCymraeg

Know what's true.
Start a session in seconds — set it down and let it listen.