Tools
Polygraph, where you work.
In your browser, in your AI assistant, or in your own code. One account, one set of credits: reading is free, and only a check spends.
Chrome extensionComing soon
The fact check, beside the post you’re reading.
Works on
What it does
Shows the check for the post you’re on
If Polygraph has checked the post, the panel opens its check: the claims, their verdicts and the sources. Nothing to search for or paste.
Checks a post that hasn’t been checked
Press Check this post. You see the price in credits and your balance first, and nothing is spent until you confirm. The check fills in as it runs.
Lists the claims already found
Claims Polygraph has already published from the post are listed in the panel. Each one opens its own page, with its full history.
Opens the fact-check database
On any other page, the panel takes you to the fact-check database, so you can search what has been checked.
Connects in one click
Click Connect, sign in, approve. No key to copy. Each browser gets its own key, so connecting one never signs another out.
Tells you when something’s wrong
Out of credits, over a key’s monthly cap, too many checks at once, or a link Polygraph can’t read — each gets a plain message and the next step.
What it doesn’t do
- It runs no script on the sites you visit, and never reads your feed.
- It sends nothing until you open the panel or press a button. To find a post’s check, it reads only the address of the tab you are on, and only on the six post sites.
- It asks Chrome for two permissions: the side panel, and storage for its key.
- Disconnect from the panel, or revoke its key on your keys page, and it stops working at once.
Set it up
- 1Add it to Chrome from the Chrome Web Store when it is listed.
- 2Pin it: click the puzzle piece in Chrome’s toolbar, then the pin next to Polygraph.
- 3Click Connect in the extension, then sign in here and approve. It shows up on your keys page as “Chrome Extension”.
- 4Open a post on any of the six sites and click the Polygraph icon.