> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.factagora.com/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Understanding results

> How to read a DeepVerify verdict card, the Trust Score, and the reliability tiers

DeepVerify reports at two levels: a **verdict** for each individual claim, and a **Trust Score** summarizing the page or video as a whole.

## The verdict card

Every claim returns a card with the same fields, whichever way it was found.

| Field                | Meaning                                                                                                 |
| -------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| **Verdict**          | `TRUE`, `FALSE`, or `UNCERTAIN`                                                                         |
| **Confidence score** | How sure DeepVerify is in the verdict                                                                   |
| **Reasoning**        | A short explanation of why the verdict was reached                                                      |
| **Sources checked**  | The documents actually used to reach the verdict                                                        |
| **Recheck**          | Re-run the same claim any time, for example if new information may have come out                        |
| **Go deeper**        | Send the claim to [factagora.ai](https://factagora.ai) for community debate when the verdict is unclear |

### Verdicts

* `TRUE` — the claim is supported by the sources checked
* `FALSE` — the claim is contradicted by the sources checked
* `UNCERTAIN` — the sources checked do not clearly support or contradict the claim

<Note>
  `UNCERTAIN` is not a failure. It most often means the claim cannot stand on its own — for example a sentence referring to "that presentation" cannot be resolved without the surrounding context. If a check fails outright (network error, service unavailable), the claim is left **unchecked** rather than being reported as `UNCERTAIN`, so a failure never quietly lowers your Trust Score.
</Note>

## Trust Score

A single 0–100 number for the page or video, computed from the verdicts of every claim on it.

```
Trust Score = TRUE / (TRUE + FALSE + UNCERTAIN × 0.5) × 100
```

`UNCERTAIN` claims never count toward the numerator — they are not treated as true — but they add half weight to the denominator. So a page full of unverifiable claims scores lower than one whose claims all check out, without being punished as hard as one that is actively wrong.

If no claim could be decided either way, there is no score to show.

### Reliability tiers

The score maps to one of five tiers, shown with the score on the result card.

| Score  | Tier                     |
| ------ | ------------------------ |
| 90–100 | Highly Reliable          |
| 70–89  | Mostly Reliable          |
| 50–69  | Mixed Reliability        |
| 30–49  | Low Reliability          |
| 0–29   | High Misinformation Risk |

The 50 boundary also drives YouTube playback alerts — videos scoring below it pause on false claims, so what you are warned about lines up with the tier you were shown. See [YouTube](/guides/deepverify/modes/youtube#playback-alerts).

## Next

<CardGroup cols={2}>
  <Card title="History" icon="clock-rotate-left" href="/guides/deepverify/history">
    Revisit and re-run earlier checks
  </Card>

  <Card title="Ways to check" icon="wand-magic-sparkles" href="/guides/deepverify/modes/web-pages">
    Page, selection, YouTube, and live audio
  </Card>
</CardGroup>