Establish the base rate
The tool draws from 240+ documented cases in the same category and shows what percentage of similar official claims were confirmed false within 5 years.
A PRIVATE INSTRUMENT
A private calibration instrument for the moment you suspect the official story is wrong — but cannot tell if you are paranoid or perceptive.
Runs in your browser. No account. No logs. Your claim never leaves this device.
Five steps. Your input controls the pacing. The framework is designed to be uncomfortable for everyone — including you.
The tool draws from 240+ documented cases in the same category and shows what percentage of similar official claims were confirmed false within 5 years.
Three matched cases are surfaced — Soviet grain in 1932, US fuel in 1973, Venezuela in 2017 for resource claims — each with a one-line outcome.
Seven category-specific tells appear as toggleable rows. You check the ones you have personally observed. The tool does not assume.
Two free-text inputs: the cost of being wrong if it IS denial, and the cost of being wrong if it is NOT. A visual bar shows which direction is more expensive.
A 4-line calibrated output: base rate, tells observed, cost asymmetry ratio, recommended posture — plus 3 free verification steps for the next 24 hours.
The interactive core. Your input. Your observations. Your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere.
Six rows from a static library of 240+ documented cases spanning 1920–present.
Six rows from a static library of 240+ documented cases spanning 1920–present. The widget above draws from this same library when you run a claim.
Six structural patterns. Each one has appeared in dozens of documented cases. Click any card to see a historical example.
Honest answers, in order of how likely you are to ask them.
No. It is a calibration instrument. The output is a posture range based on base rates and your own observations — not a truth claim, not a verdict. If your tells are weak and the base rate favors official claims being right, the tool will tell you to wait. The framework has no ideology. It is designed to be uncomfortable for everyone, including you.
This is a private instrument, not a publication. It does not publish verdicts. It does not rank sources. It does not require an account. It runs on a static library of historical patterns and your own judgment.
The next official story that does not add up — there will be one — load this page and run it. The framework will be here. The library will be here. Your privacy will be here. Save this URL. Use it again. Tell one person who needs it.