Catch made up claims before you trust them
A hallucination is when AI states something that is not true, often with full confidence. It can be a wrong date, a number that does not add up, or a fact that sounds right and is not. Blaine checks the claims in its own answers so you can see which parts to trust.
Why AI makes things up
AI writes by predicting likely words. That makes it fluent, but fluent is not the same as correct. Without a check, a wrong claim reads exactly like a right one.
What Blaine does about it
- Math, percentages, unit conversions, dates and time zones are worked out exactly by code.
- Other claims are checked against reputable sources and fixed rules decide the mark.
- When a part is proven wrong, it is fixed or taken out and marked Corrected.
- When nothing settles a claim, it is marked Unconfirmed instead of being passed off as true.
The marks
- Supported: two independent reliable sources agree with the claim.
- Disputed: a reliable source says something different, or the answer clashes with something said earlier.
- Corrected: a part was proven wrong, so it was fixed or taken out. Tap it to see the original.
- Unconfirmed: no source settled it.
Blaine is a decision support tool, not a guarantee of accuracy. For important decisions, use your judgment and verify key information.
Start free with 30 answers a month.