They lie.
We check.
Live.
Know if it's true before the sentence is finished.
A politician says a number. Seconds later the actual number appears on your screen — pulled from the agency that collected it, with the sources named.
On your computer. On your phone. Live fact-checking, in your hand.
Free through the election.
Every debate. Every speech. Every rally clip. No payment, no credit card, nothing to cancel. Put your email in and you're in on day one — plus the demo before that.
You're watching the debate. He says it with total confidence —
"Unemployment is down thirty percent since I took office."
The room applauds. Seconds later, on your screen:
✕ FALSE — Down 4.2%, not 30. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
He's still talking. He doesn't know. But you do — and so does everyone else watching with FactFlow.
The lie died before the applause ended.
That's never existed before. Not on television, not anywhere. The correction always came tomorrow, in an article nobody reads. Now it comes while he's still at the podium.
A lie travels at the speed of light. The correction arrives tomorrow morning.
A false claim spoken on video reaches millions in seconds. The fact-check shows up days later — if at all. That gap is where the damage is done. Claim by claim, day by day, election by election.
FactFlow closes the gap.
FactFlow doesn't decide what's true.
It cites the institutions that do.
When a claim is spoken, FactFlow pulls the answer from the agency that keeps the record — and shows you exactly where the number came from. No editors, no opinions, no algorithm deciding what you should believe. The Bureau of Labor Statistics does not have a voter registration card.
FactFlow is not trained to "sound correct." It is designed to trace claims back to verifiable evidence.
AI guessing.
No language model invents a verdict. No algorithm weighs perspectives. A routing decision, a database query, a sourced result, a citation.
A traditional fact-checker.
Journalists publish hours or days later. By then the lie has traveled. FactFlow works in seconds, and it doesn't write articles. It cites institutions.
A platform.
It hosts nothing. It moderates nothing. It runs in your browser on top of the video you're already watching. No permission required.
Verification happens while content is unfolding.
Institutional data, not anonymous crowds.
Every verdict includes citations and verification logic.
The system evaluates claims, not ideologies.
Every session generates a permanent verification ledger.
A claim is spoken.
A database answers.
FactFlow listens to the audio. When a checkable claim goes by — a number, a date, a statistic — it identifies the claim, routes it to the correct institutional source, pulls the actual figure, and returns a verdict with the citation attached. While the speaker is still at the podium.
The same records courts, economists, and scientists use.
No opinions. No AI guessing. Just what the data says. Every verdict names its sources — an instant working bibliography, assembled while the debate is still running. By the time the speech ends, you're holding the receipts for the whole thing. Click any source and read the record yourself.
FactFlow is that counterspeech — delivered while the words are still in the air, before the lie can settle into memory.
Bloomberg solved this for financial markets forty years ago. Traders get verified data instantly. The Terminal became indispensable. FactFlow does the same thing for public truth.
Democracy depends on shared reality. Without a shared factual record, it has no foundation. FactFlow builds it.
National media will cover five races.
We're covering seventy.
Every Senate race. Every governor's race. The major House contests. The down-ballot debates nobody streams. Both podiums get checked — we cover the race, not the candidate. Which side a number helps is not our department.
The demo
The working system, sent to your inbox. Nothing to attend.
Public launch
Free and wide open. Every debate, every speech, every clip.
The midterms
Thirty-three days of full operation before the most charged week in two years.
And after every event, the finished bibliography — every claim, every verdict, every source — published permanently and free. If a candidate later says "I never said that," the record settles it.
Be there October 1.
Free through the election. Founding members keep it permanently. One email, nothing else.
FactFlow LLC
FactFlow LLC is a Delaware limited liability company headquartered in Germantown, New York. The company builds real-time verification technology for political speech: a browser extension, a consumer web platform, and a mobile application that check spoken claims against the public records maintained by government agencies, international institutions, and established research organizations.
The company's verification methodology is held by The Truth Networks Foundation, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, and licensed to FactFlow LLC. FactFlow launches publicly on October 1, 2026.
FactFlow LLC
165 Northern Boulevard
Germantown, New York 12526, United States
wally@factflow.ai · (518) 929-3098