We're in soft opening — building in the open toward an October 1, 2026 launch. AI-assisted drafting · founder-reviewed · every source cited for you to check. How we work →
Find answers to common questions about America's Overwatch.
Click "Start Free" in the header to create your account. You'll get immediate access to our Free tier (3 daily fact-checks). You can upgrade anytime to get the full daily brief.
Each morning, the Daily Brief runs down the day's most significant claims—what's circulating, what the facts actually are, and how to respond—with each item carrying our rating (VERIFIED / MISLEADING / FALSE / UNVERIFIABLE), the sources behind it, and full context. It's designed to be read in about seven minutes. The daily brief is rolling out as we move toward our full launch.
We're a social enterprise, not a profit-driven media company. No clickbait, no sensationalism. We hold every side to the same standard and show our complete methodology. And we're training the next generation of serious young citizens—across every field, not just journalism—to think critically and engage with evidence.
Log in to your account, go to Settings → Subscription, and click "Cancel Subscription." You'll keep access through the end of your current billing period. No hassle, no questions asked.
Yes! Upgrade anytime—you'll be charged the pro-rated difference. Downgrading takes effect at your next billing cycle. Manage this in Settings → Subscription.
When paid memberships launch, payments will be processed securely through Stripe, which accepts all major credit cards (Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover).
If you're not satisfied within your first 30 days of a paid subscription, we'll refund you—no questions asked. Contact us at our contact page to request a refund.
Paid members can access our complete archive through the SITREP page. Use the search bar to find fact-checks by keyword, topic, date, or rating. You can also browse by category.
Yes! We encourage sharing. Each fact-check has a unique URL you can share on social media or via email. Please link to our original content rather than copying it—this helps us reach more people. See our Content Usage Guidelines for details.
Our Glossary defines terms frequently used in political discourse, media, and fact-checking. Each entry includes the baseline definition, editorial commentary, and a change history showing how definitions evolve. It's designed to combat the weaponization of language and establish common ground.
Use our Flag for Review page. Include the claim, where you saw it, and any relevant context or evidence—it goes straight into our review queue. We review everything that comes in, though we can't fact-check it all or respond to every tip individually.
MISLEADING means the claim contains factual elements but omits critical context, cherry-picks data, or presents information in a way that could deceive. It's technically accurate but practically dishonest. See our Editorial Standards for full details.
We don't fact-check pure opinions ("I think taxes are too high"). We fact-check factual claims embedded in political discourse, even if labeled as "opinion." If someone says "My opinion is that unemployment has tripled" and it hasn't, that's a false factual claim, not a protected opinion.
We prioritize claims that: (1) have wide reach or viral spread, (2) could influence public understanding of important issues, (3) come from influential figures or major media outlets, and (4) are checkable with available evidence. We hold every political perspective to the same standard.
Contact us right away through our contact page (choose “Editorial / Corrections”). Provide specific evidence and explain your concern. We take corrections seriously and will investigate promptly. If we made an error, we'll issue a correction and update the fact-check with full transparency.