How it works

Three assigned arguments on the same question, the models that write them, and how to read what they cite.

The steps

  1. Bring a question. Type one, open a headline, paste an article link, or attach an image when that control is available.
  2. Three answers appear. Left, Middle, and Right each argue the question. You can ask a follow-up to one side, or start a Debate Room where they answer each other one at a time.
  3. Open the sources. Every specific claim should carry a link. Read the page, and check its date. A citation can be wrong or can fail to support the sentence next to it.
  4. Decide yourself. A vote records which argument you preferred. It is not a fact-check. FindTruth does not pick a winner.

What the three sides are

Left, Middle, and Right are three assigned points of view on the same question. They are not FindTruth’s opinions, and they are not a score of who is correct. Each one searches before it cites.

Left argues from a progressive point of view, the range of today’s Democratic politics. That includes mainstream Democrats and the democratic-socialist wing. It is not only one of those.

Right argues from a conservative point of view, specifically the America First position known as MAGA.

Middle is not a compromise between them and not a verdict. It weighs the claims against the available evidence. It can agree with either side, and it says when the evidence is unclear.

Which models, and why

The politics are in the assignment. We picked the model that would do that job.

We do not publish the operating instructions. The description above is the assignment. Changing a model later will be reflected on this page.

What this page is not

An answer is a starting point. The agents can be wrong, outdated, or one-sided even when they cite a real page. FindTruth is not a substitute for the original article or for professional advice.