The Seenford Standard

What is a wrong fact?

A wrong fact is a factual claim that conflicts with reliable evidence about the subject.

Examples include an incorrect address, service description or statement of availability. The claim should be checked against an appropriate source.

A wrong fact differs from an unfavourable opinion. It may result from stale information, mistaken identity or unsupported generation.

In Seenford

In Seenford, wrong fact evidence can be inspected through the exact-sentence receipt attached to every verdict.

The Seenford Standard β†’

Example

An answer says a business offers repairs when its verified service information says it does not.

Related terms

Updated

See what AI says about your brand β†’