They said it.
Now you know it.
Debunked listens to whatever your system is playing, a debate, the news, a stream. Then checks the claims it hears against the web. Verdicts land while they're still talking, with sources you can click.
Early access is now available on windows only. Checking runs on your own Anthropic account, so you pay for exactly what you use and nothing more.
A real session looks like this. Claims checked seconds after they're said, sources one click away.
It watches with you.
Hears everything.
Uploads nothing.
Speech becomes text on your own machine with a local model. The audio never leaves your system, that's how it's built not just something we promise.
Checks the claim,
not the vibe.
Each factual claim is checked against the web, and every verdict cites real sources. Click them. Read them. Disagree with them, its all right there.
Says so when
it isn't sure.
Some claims can't be settled in seconds. Those arrive marked unverified, not dressed up as certainty. An honest "couldn't confirm it" beats a confident guess, every time.
Private by design.
A tool that listens to your computer has to earn your trust. Here's how.
- Audio stays home. Transcription happens on your machine. There's a cloud option for speaker labels, it's off until you switch it on, and it tells you exactly what it sends before you do.
- No account. No tracking. Nothing to sign up for, and the app reports nothing back to us. The only thing that ever leaves your system is the text of a claim being checked.
- Your key stays yours. The API key is stored on your machine, encrypted by Windows itself, readable only by your own user account.
- One button deletes everything. Key, transcript, history, logs, all gone in a click. It's right there in Settings, not buried in a help article.
You set the pace.
And the price.
Checking the live web costs real money, so you stay in charge of it. The pace is a slider. The session budget is a hard cap. The running total sits in the title bar where you can always see it and when the budget's reached, checking stops. No subscription, no surprise bill, no fine print.
Why this exists
I built Debunked because I believe in transparency. Now more than ever, our sources of information lack that. From politicians to podcast hosts, the lies and misinformation have divided us more than ever before. I decided to do something about it. No more lies. No more misleading claims.
So this is the tool I needed, something that sits next to the video, hears what I hear, and quietly slides in the receipts while the person is still talking. When a claim doesn't have a concrete verdict, or when it needs more context, it clearly informs you.
— Sam
Be first to know.
Early access opens soon, in small batches, on Windows only.