Verified News AI is a real-time verification tool that checks claims using AI and multi-source news feeds. No ads, no logins, just instant clarity on whether a headline is true, false, misleading, or unverified.
I built VerifiedNews.ai last month during a flood of misinformation online, especially around the India–Pakistan conflict.
It’s a simple tool to check whether the news you’re seeing is actually real. You can either browse a live feed of verified stories or use the “Ask AI” button to fact-check any claim.
What makes it different is the combo of real-time news feeds, GPT-powered analysis, and transparent confidence scoring. It’s fast, accurate, and doesn’t just say yes or no, it shows you the reasoning.
This isn’t a company. It’s a side project I made for myself and decided to share.
No ads. No logins. Just clarity.
Would love your thoughts or feedback if you try it out.
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Instantly sorting fact from fiction with no ads or logins feels like a superpower for anyone trying to stay informed. But i want to ask that how does this tool handle breaking news that’s still unfolding, when facts are incomplete or sources are updating in real time?
@om_deore1 Very good point. We handled it by reviewing credible news sources and giving them weightage. eg. if its on x - it may get x weightage if its on global news aggregators with established name - it gives 2x weightage. If its a institution like harvard, who, un - it gives them higher thn news agencies. 1 may not trump the other - but the aggregate weightage over all helps
Student AI
Instantly sorting fact from fiction with no ads or logins feels like a superpower for anyone trying to stay informed. But i want to ask that how does this tool handle breaking news that’s still unfolding, when facts are incomplete or sources are updating in real time?
Student AI
@om_deore1 Very good point. We handled it by reviewing credible news sources and giving them weightage. eg. if its on x - it may get x weightage if its on global news aggregators with established name - it gives 2x weightage. If its a institution like harvard, who, un - it gives them higher thn news agencies. 1 may not trump the other - but the aggregate weightage over all helps