See the reasons, not just a label
Verith explains why a claim appears supported, challenged, misleading, or still uncertain instead of stopping at a verdict.
Evidence you can inspect
Built for everyday decisions
Check what you see before you believe or share it.
Paste a claim or upload an image, screenshot, voice note, or short video. Verith finds the checkable claims, compares relevant sources, and explains what is known, disputed, or still missing.
What would you like to check?
Bring the original content and ask one clear question.
TextImageScreenshotVoice noteVideo
Paste the message or claim you received, or upload the clearest version of the media. Keep names, dates, captions, and surrounding context so Verith can examine the right thing.
Your investigation starts private. You choose whether to share it later.
InvestigateCheck claims•Inspect sources•See limitations•Understand context•Practise daily•Build confidence•
Why Verith is different
A useful answer should help you understand, not ask you to trust blindly.
Open the sources yourself
See which sources were used, what each one says, and whether it supports, challenges, or simply adds context to the claim.
Know what is still uncertain
When reliable information is missing, conflicting, or unavailable, Verith shows the gap so you can pause instead of acting on false confidence.
Learn skills you can reuse
Courses, lessons, quizzes, daily practice, and community missions help you recognise weak sources, manipulation, and missing context on your own.
Everything you need to check carefully.
Explained in words you can use.
You do not need to be a journalist or researcher. Verith helps you move from “I am not sure” to a decision you can explain.
Find the claims that can actually be checked
A post may mix facts, opinions, emotion, and persuasion. Verith separates the factual parts so the investigation stays focused.
Evidence you can open
Every important explanation stays connected to the source that supports, challenges, or adds context to it.
Honest limits
If a page cannot be read or good evidence cannot be found, Verith tells you instead of pretending the answer is certain.
Every check can make your next check better.
Guided investigations, lessons, quizzes, daily practice, and community missions help you build habits you can use on any platform.
Sources stay visible
Limits stay visible
One piece of content.
Three understandable steps.
Verith keeps the process visible so you know what is happening, what was found, and what you should still check for yourself.
1
Bring the original content
Paste the full message or upload a clear image, screenshot, voice note, or short video. Add one focused question.
2
Verith checks the claims
It identifies factual claims, looks for useful sources, compares what they say, and points out missing context.
3
You inspect the answer
Read the simple finding, open the evidence, see the limitations, and decide whether to share, wait, correct, or learn more.
Your investigation playbook
Get a useful answer without wasting time.
A strong investigation starts before you press submit. These four habits help Verith examine the right claim and help you use the result responsibly.
Step 1
Bring the clearest original
Use the full message, uncropped screenshot, clear voice note, or short video whenever possible. Keep dates, captions, account names, and surrounding context visible.
Useful tip: Better input gives Verith more context to examine.
Step 2
Ask one focused question
Name the exact claim you need checked and why it matters. A precise question helps the investigation prioritise the evidence that supports your decision.
Useful tip: Try: “Did this event happen in Lagos this week?”
Step 3
Open the evidence, not just the verdict
Compare supporting, contradicting, and contextual sources. Check who published each source, when it was published, and whether independent sources agree.
Useful tip: Treat confidence and limitations as part of the answer.
Step 4
Choose the safest next action
Use the report to decide whether to share, pause, ask for more context, or correct the claim. Revisit the investigation if stronger evidence appears later.
Useful tip: When evidence is weak, waiting is a valid decision.
Inside your Verith account
Sign in to your workspaceOne workspace. More confident digital decisions.
These tools are available to signed-in users and are designed to move you from checking one claim to building habits you can use anywhere.
Investigate everyday media
Check text, images, screenshots, voice notes, and short videos from one private workspace.
Understand the evidence
Read claim-by-claim explanations and inspect the sources that support, challenge, or add context.
Think first, then compare
Use Guided Investigation to practise your reasoning, then use the MIL Coach to turn a completed report into a focused next lesson.
Build practical skills
Learn through courses, lessons, quizzes, daily practice, and community missions built around real verification habits.
Track meaningful progress
Earn XP, ranks, and badges for completed work while keeping media-literacy competencies separate.
Return to your work
Search your investigation history, reopen reports, monitor outcomes, and control your privacy preferences.
Use Verith in the moments that make you pause.
You do not need a perfect investigation topic. Start with the everyday content that asks for your trust, attention, money, or action.
An urgent forwarded message
A message says you must pay, register, or act today. Check who made the announcement, whether an official source confirms it, and what details may be missing.
A screenshot without a source
A screenshot looks convincing but leaves out the page, date, or account. Investigate the visible claim and use the limitations to decide whether more context is needed.
A clip making a big claim
A voice note or short video makes a health, political, financial, or public-safety claim. Check the exact statement, then compare it with the sources Verith finds.
Frequently asked questions
What is Verith?
Verith is an investigation and learning tool. It helps you check uncertain digital content, inspect relevant sources, understand limitations, and practise the skills needed to make better information decisions.
What can I investigate?
You can submit text, an image, a screenshot, a voice note, or a short video. Direct link investigation is unavailable for now, so paste the important claim or upload the original media instead.
What happens after I submit something?
Verith identifies the factual claims, searches for relevant sources, compares what those sources say, and builds a report. You can follow the stages while it works and inspect the final sources yourself.
Is Verith always right?
No. Verith can make mistakes or encounter incomplete information. That is why it keeps sources, uncertainty, and limitations visible. Use the report to support your judgement, not replace it.
What is Guided Investigation?
It is a step-by-step activity that asks you to examine the main claim, source, date, context, and warning signs. You think first, then compare your reasoning with Verith’s report.
How can I build my skills?
Take courses and lessons, answer quizzes, practise daily questions, and complete community missions. Verith records completed work and shows your progress, achievements, streaks, XP, and ranks.
Which languages does Verith support?
Verith supports English, French, Spanish, and Yorùbá for the investigation experience and report presentation. Original content remains available so you can compare it with the explanation.
Are my investigations public?
Investigations are private by default. You control visibility and sharing. Review a report carefully before choosing to make it public.
How do daily investigation allowances work?
Your workspace shows the allowance you have left before you submit. Some media investigations may use more allowance than a text check, and Verith should show that cost before you continue. A failed attempt should not be presented as a completed investigation.
What if Verith cannot find enough evidence?
The report should say that clearly and show the limitation. An incomplete result is a reason to pause, look for the original source, or check again when better information is available.
The goal is not to make every decision for you.
It is to help you make better ones.
Check the content in front of you, understand the evidence behind the finding, and build habits that make the next uncertain message easier to handle.