Paste it, and read what the record says
Paste a post, a comment, a press line or a minister’s quote. Every phrase the record recognises is highlighted, and the answers it is asking for are assembled underneath: the refutation from the report, the figures with their sources, and the documented words of the officials involved. No language model is used and nothing is sent anywhere — the matching runs in this page, against a list of phrases you can read.
The text, with every matched phrase marked
A phrase is matched on word boundaries and nothing else is read into it. If the marking looks wrong, the phrase list is published in the open data and can be corrected.
Assembled from the record
Ranked by how much of the pasted text each one accounts for. Every line below is read out of the report, the live figures or the documented statements at the moment you press the button, so a reply copied from here carries today’s numbers.
The limits, stated
It does not read meaning
It matches phrases. A claim made in wording nobody has written down yet will not be recognised, and a phrase used to make the opposite point will be. What it recognised is shown above so the reader can see which it was.
It does not write anything
Every sentence in the reply already exists: the refutation is Part XVI of the report reproduced word for word, the figures are the live series with their sources attached, and the quotes are the documented statements with speaker, role and date.
It does not send your text anywhere
The matching runs in this page. Nothing is uploaded, logged or stored, and the site has no server to send it to — the whole record is static files. The phrase list is open data like everything else here.