Do you wonder if your AI-generated text is correct? Paste it in the Factiverse editor, and leave it up to our AI to find factual mistakes. We will also search Google and Bing in real-time to provide links to credible sources and save you hours of research.
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going to be very helpful as chatGPT and I are not getting on well thanks to misinformation
Congrats on the launch! That's a great idea; I believe it will positively affect the world.
A personal idea/request:
Please work on a way to use this amazing product as a Chrome extension or figure out any other way to fact-check tweets, news articles, and basically - everything!
Fact checks should be relevant to all texts, not only AI-generated ones.
@pavelvaks Thanks so much for your feedback!
We are looking at making the editor available as a plug-in, would make it even more accessible!
You can paste any type of text, not necessarily only from ChatGPT! Our model then performs live search in Google, Bing and Wikipedia before ranking and presenting the most credible sources supporting or disputing the sentences in your text!
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@gautek
Thanks for the reply! the plug-in will be a great way to expand and ease the usage (Grammarly-like usage, instead of copy-pasting to a dedicated editor)
the other note is just to point out that the generic use case is super interesting regardless of the origin of the text (personally - finding false facts from real people interests me more)
@gautek@pavelvaks Thank you for the feedback. What if we integrate chatgpt in our service, so that you can generate text you need and run a credibility check right away? Would that be easier then copy pasting?
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Hi @maria_amelie
IMHO, the more impactful use case here is to fact-check data from the web (tweets, news, and even speeches and interviews) rather than data that is generated using AI.
For this case, I don't think the chatGPT integration will work
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Congratulations! Very smart idea. Use AI to find AI mistakes. Would be interesting to know how that works behind the scenes and how your AI engine works!
@yuriy_yunikov We were careful to choose which data we can train on, mainly articles from highly credible newsrooms and fact-checkers. First we identify a fact-check worthy sentence, and then we search in Google and Bing to find relevant sources. We are not just showing the first thing that pops up there, but sort results based on the historical training data from newsrooms. So if historically certain websites are more credible on certain topics - we will show them in the results on that topic:)
@notionbae Same here!! Thanks for your kind words!
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Congrats on the launch! A really cool idea, ironic how AI is being used to verify AI :) How are you able to evaluate if a source is credible though? Do you just have list of preset credible sources (or endings such as .gov) you work from?
@deds3t Thanks Dennis! Technology is a two-edged sword ;)
We're not blacklisting or whitelisting any pages - but every time we do a search we also look at historical credibility for the source. So if you have a history of being credible around climate change, you'd rank higher for that topic, but not necessarily for inflation or economy. Our CTO @vinaysetty can also add to this!
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