Skip to main content
When you only doubt one sentence, you do not have to scan the whole article. Select the passage and check just that.

Three ways to start

All three do the same thing. Use whichever is closest to hand. The floating button can be turned off in Settings → Floating Button if it gets in the way. The shortcut and the right-click menu keep working either way.

It is a page scan with a narrower range

Selecting text is not a different kind of check. The passage goes through the same pipeline as a full page scan: it is split into individual claims, and each claim is verified on its own. So selecting a paragraph with three factual statements gives you three verdicts, not one blended judgment on the paragraph. If the passage contains nothing checkable — an opinion, a question, a heading — you get a message saying so rather than a verdict on text that cannot have one.

Results accumulate

Selections merge into the same session as the page they came from. Scan a page and then select part of it, or select first and scan afterwards. Either way results add up instead of replacing each other. History keeps one entry for the page rather than one per selection, and checking the same URL again does not spend a second document from your plan. See Pricing.

On the page

Claims found from a selection are highlighted in the article just like scanned ones. Hover a highlight for the verdict, confidence score, and sources without opening the side panel. Open in panel jumps to the full card.

Next

Web pages

Scan a whole article instead

Understanding results

Verdicts, confidence, and the Trust Score