Agnosphere Fact Checker
Sample report
The agnosphere Fact Checker is fact-checking software for professional reports: it splits a report into its individual claims and checks each one against the source the report cites and against the open web.
The report
A demonstration report on Europe’s digital infrastructure, written for this demonstration with errors built in deliberately: figures that are wrong, a chart that disagrees with its own text, a claim its source does not support. It is not a client document and not a factual reference.
Demonstration report. The source report contains intentionally introduced factual and chart errors. Do not rely on it for factual, investment, or other professional decisions. Created with generative AI. No client material was used.
One sentence
Page 3 of the report contains this sentence. It carries three claims.
AI-server power density increased elevenfold between 2020 and 2025 and is projected to rise another fourfold by 2027; one advanced rack could then consume as much electricity over a year as 65 households.[6]
| Claim | Verdict | Why |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Verified | The cited IEA source and web search agree. |
| 2 | Verified | Matches the projection in the same source. |
| 3 | Wrong | The source says peak power, not electricity used over a year. Suggested wording: “one advanced rack could then have peak power demand equivalent to that of 65 households.” |
The whole review
The full check covers all 206 claims in the report, reads 30 sources, and reports 7 material findings. The annotated report keeps every original page unchanged and adds the findings beside the text; each finding links to the passage of the source that decides it.
Annotated report, English (PDF)Annotated report, German (PDF)
What to read it for
How a finding is written: the claim, the passage, the correction, the source. What a discrepancy looks like next to a contradiction. Where the trail leads when you want to check the checker.