Can I Trust This Information?
A practical intelligence check for AI answers, online claims, recommendations and information you are considering relying on.
Evidence signals
Looks for clues such as sources, studies, data, reports and citations that make claims easier to investigate.
Uncertainty signals
Recognizes cautious language as well as absolute wording that may deserve closer examination.
Verification path
Turns the result into practical next checks instead of presenting a score as a substitute for judgment.
Why an information-quality check?
Modern information can be produced, copied and summarized faster than people can inspect it. The useful question is often not “Is this definitely true?” but “What should I verify before I rely on it?”
Supience focuses on observable characteristics: evidence clues, specificity, uncertainty and verifiability. These characteristics help organize a review without pretending that a browser calculator can independently establish truth.
When to use it
Use it for AI-generated answers, articles, social posts, recommendations, business claims and other information where you want a quick verification prompt before acting.
Explore the problem
How to verify an AI answer
A practical process for checking claims before relying on them.
Read the guide →Verification checklist
A repeatable checklist for sources, dates, context and evidence.
Read the guide →Why information goes wrong
Common failure patterns that make information look more reliable than it is.
Read the guide →Frequently asked questions
Does Supience fact-check claims?
No. It evaluates characteristics of the supplied text. You should still verify important claims against original or authoritative sources.
Does it send my text to an AI service?
The launch calculator is designed to run in the browser without an AI API or account.
What should I do after a low score?
Locate the original source, check the date, identify the exact claim, and compare it with reliable evidence.
Can I use it for high-stakes decisions?
Use it only as a preliminary checklist. High-stakes decisions require appropriate human expertise and authoritative evidence.