How much proof is behind the claim?

An AI startup says its product works. This tool shows what a reader can find to back that up, and what is still unproven.

Type the company, and the claim if you have one.
Open the company's pages. Tick each kind of evidence you find.
Read what is still unproven, then copy the link or the report.

Free and private: your ticks stay in this browser, and a shared link holds only the ticks. The tally is yours, from pages you opened. It is a reading aid and not a rating of any company. Updated November 10, 2026.

Company to checkThe claim you are testing (optional)

0%0 of 28 found

Nothing is ticked yet. Open the company's pages and tick what you find.

This company shows 0% of the evidence across 5 parts

How much of each part is ticked.

Each spoke is one question. The farther the dot sits from the middle, the more evidence you found for it.

The numbers behind this chart

Item	Value	Note
Built	0%	0 of 6 found
Users	0%	0 of 6 found
Measured	0%	0 of 6 found
Checked	0%	0 of 6 found
Behind it	0%	0 of 4 found

Can you see it work?

First, see what was built. Tick each one you found.

0/6

Anyone can try the product todayA sign-up or download works without a sales call.
A recorded demo shows the product doing the whole jobStart to finish, with no cuts in the middle.
The price is on the company's site
Public instructions explain how it worksDocs, an API guide or a help center.
A dated list of changes shows it keeps getting updates
The code is public, or a developer can call it and see resultsA GitHub page or an open API.

Who uses it?

Real use is the best sign a product works. Tick each one you found.

0/6

Customers are named on the company's site
A named customer says in their own words what changed
A customer confirms the use on their own site or in their own postThe company is not the one saying it.Comes from someone other than the company.
Usage numbers say what was counted and the dateUsers, calls or money, each with a day and a source.
A case study gives the starting point, the result and the time it took
Reviews from real users appear on a site the company does not runAn app store, G2 or a forum.Comes from someone other than the company.

Is the result measured?

A claim such as "60 percent faster" needs a test behind it. Tick each one you found.

0/6

The claim names the test it was measured onA benchmark is a public test with a score, like a spelling test for software.
The scores are published, so anyone can read them
The method is shared, so another team can run the test againThe questions, the settings and the code.
The result sits next to a rival or a plain starting pointA number alone says little. A number beside the usual way says more.
The product version and the test date are named
The size of the test is statedHow many questions, users or tasks.

Did someone else check it?

Proof counts most when the company does not control it. Tick each one you found.

0/6

A group the company does not pay ran its own testComes from someone other than the company.
A public leaderboard run by someone else lists the resultComes from someone other than the company.
Another team repeated the result and got about the same numberComes from someone other than the company.
Experts who do not work for the company reviewed a paper about itComes from someone other than the company.
A reporter or researcher used it and wrote down what happenedComes from someone other than the company.
An outside audit covers security or safetySOC 2 is a common one.Comes from someone other than the company.

Who is behind it, and who pays?

People and money are checkable facts too. Tick each one you found.

0/4

The founders are named, and their past jobs show up on pages the company does not runComes from someone other than the company.
The funding round appears in a government filing or on the investor's own pageComes from someone other than the company.
A revenue claim comes from a filing, an audit or a named financial sourceComes from someone other than the company.
Public terms say who owns the data you put in

Result

What is still unproven about this company

Every check left open is a question to ask the company, or a page to look for.

28/28

Anyone can try the product today
A recorded demo shows the product doing the whole job
The price is on the company's site
Public instructions explain how it works
A dated list of changes shows it keeps getting updates
The code is public, or a developer can call it and see results
Customers are named on the company's site
A named customer says in their own words what changed
A customer confirms the use on their own site or in their own post
Usage numbers say what was counted and the date
A case study gives the starting point, the result and the time it took
Reviews from real users appear on a site the company does not run
The claim names the test it was measured on
The scores are published, so anyone can read them
The method is shared, so another team can run the test again
The result sits next to a rival or a plain starting point
The product version and the test date are named
The size of the test is stated
A group the company does not pay ran its own test
A public leaderboard run by someone else lists the result
Another team repeated the result and got about the same number
Experts who do not work for the company reviewed a paper about it
A reporter or researcher used it and wrote down what happened
An outside audit covers security or safety
The founders are named, and their past jobs show up on pages the company does not run
The funding round appears in a government filing or on the investor's own page
A revenue claim comes from a filing, an audit or a named financial source
Public terms say who owns the data you put in