An independent, multi-model fact-checking API for products that can't afford to hallucinate.
Most fact-checks end with a simple verdict: True or False. That can be useful — but it’s often not the full picture. Many claims that spread widely aren’t strictly true or false. They can be: Accurate
Every week, a new health breakthrough makes the rounds. A drug that reverses Alzheimer's. A smartwatch that predicts heart failure. Sugar linked to a 30% higher risk of depression. COVID accelerating
The 98th Academy Awards gave the internet exactly what it wanted: drama, upsets, and plenty of things to get wrong. Here's what actually held up under scrutiny. CLAIM 1: "Timothée Chalamet said
Technology is powerful, opaque, and slightly unnerving. Most people use it every day without fully understanding how it works — and that gap is exactly where myths take root. The three claims below
Every week, millions of people encounter health "facts" on TikTok and Facebook that sound authoritative enough to change their behaviour. We ran 8 of the most viral through Lenz — our AI fact-checking
AI is now the fastest-spreading source of misinformation on the internet. Not bots. Not trolls. Not foreign influence operations. AI. Models that confidently generate false claims, package them in
One site says coffee prevents disease. Another says it causes cancer. A TikTok says it's all a conspiracy funded by Big Pharma. Sound familiar? Health misinformation isn't just annoying. It's
Your teachers weren't lying to you. But they were passing on things that were never actually true. Some of the most confidently repeated "facts" in the world originated in classrooms. They spread
