Checks you can inspect.

Worked verifications on real cases. Every story below links the full check it describes — narrative without evidence is marketing, and this page is not that.

• The chatbot citation that cost $5,000

  In 2023 a federal judge sanctioned lawyers whose brief cited cases that do not exist -- the Mata v. Avianca order (678 F. Supp. 3d 443 (S.D.N.Y. 2023)), a public record. This is what that failure mode looks like to a checker.

• What a clean brief looks like to a checker

  Most coverage of verification is about catching failures. This is the other side: real citations, correctly named, with a quoted passage copied verbatim -- and what thorough confirmation reads like.

• One changed word

  A real case, a real opinion -- and a quote that does not say what the brief says it says. A single altered word, caught by showing the closest real passage beside the claim.