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  3. Claim source mapper
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Claim source mapper

Find checkable claims in a draft and classify each as backed, weakly supported or unsupported against your own numbered source list.

This tool is in beta

Still being tested. If a result looks wrong, tell us.

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Draft

Up to 100,000 characters

Claim and evidence map

Paste a draft and your source list to map every checkable claim.

This tool never opens a URL. Every verdict comes from the lines you typed: a claim is backed when the cited source reads as primary and its notes carry the claim's figures, weakly supported when a citation exists but the source is secondary, off your list, or missing the figures, and unsupported when no citation covers the sentence. Claim detection is a word heuristic (figures, superlatives, comparatives, causal and quantity language, research mentions), so it will flag sentences that carry no real claim and miss some that do. Sentences split at a period, question mark, or exclamation mark followed by a space, and numbers use the 1,234.5 format, so 4,2 reads as two figures.

Source list

Number, title, URL, then any notes or figures from the source. The notes are what the figure cross-check reads.
More settings▾

A source counts as primary when its domain looks official or academic (.gov, .edu, who.int and friends) or when its title or notes name a journal, dataset, or statistics body. Everything else reads as secondary coverage. Up to 200 entries.

Citations can be written [1], [2,3], [2-3] (ranges up to 50 wide), (Source 4), or as a bare URL pasted into the sentence. Ranges wider than that are refused, not guessed.

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