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Audicite

Fact-checking

AI fact-checking with cited sources

Audicite fact-checks what people say: it detects checkable claims in a live or recorded transcript and checks each one against fact-check databases, your own documents and the web. Every rating cites the exact sentence that supports or disputes it, highlighted in the live source and in an archived copy whose fingerprint is kept. Without evidence, a claim is marked unverifiable rather than guessed.

Updated by Audicite

Who it is for

  • Fact-checkers and newsrooms
  • Debate and event coverage teams
  • Researchers and educators teaching media literacy

What Audicite does

  • Detects claims as they are spoken, or across a recording
  • Checks each claim with sources and gives a rating only with a cited sentence
  • Archives each source and keeps its fingerprint, so a citation can be verified later
  • Supports reviewer sign-off before anything is published
A debate transcript with claims rated and sourced.
The real product on a demo recording.

Key facts

AI fact-checking with cited sources: key facts
ClaimsDetected automatically; select any words to check them
EvidenceFact-check databases, your documents, the web
CitationsThe exact source sentence, highlighted, with an archived copy
No evidenceMarked unverifiable, never guessed
WorkflowReviewers confirm or change ratings; editors sign off
PriceFree trial (30 minutes, no card), then $14.99 per person a month

How it works

  1. 01Transcribe. Live, from a file, a link or a meeting.
  2. 02Claims are found. Checkable statements are underlined as they appear.
  3. 03Each is checked. Ratings arrive with the source sentence and an archived copy.
  4. 04Review and publish. Confirm ratings, sign off, publish a page or an embed.

Examples

  • Debate night

    Claims rated with sources while the candidates are still on stage.

Questions

Can AI fact-check a speech?

AI can find checkable claims and gather evidence quickly. Audicite only gives a rating when it can cite the source sentence; otherwise the claim is marked unverifiable, and reviewers confirm ratings before publishing.

Where does the evidence come from?

Published fact-checks, documents your workspace adds, and the web. Each source is archived when it is cited.