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Try for FreeTranscription eats the day
Finding one sentence in an hour of tape means scrubbing, pausing and scrubbing again.
Journalists & researchers
An hour of video, turned into usable material
Re-watching a recording for three quotes is expensive. Facty breaks the video down as it plays and files the result as a report: claim, timecode, verdict, links.
Where the hours go
A quote needs its moment
Without a timecode neither your editor nor your reader can verify the quote.
The source is a separate hunt
Even with the quote in hand you still have to go find what confirms or refutes it.
How the work goes
- 1
Watch as usual
Facty reads the captions and marks the checkable claims — no manual transcript needed.
- 2
Each one is checked against the web
A search across independent sources, cross-checking between them, then a verdict on the five-level scale.
- 3
The report builds itself
The side panel keeps every claim with its timecode, verdict and source links.
Break down the next interview.
What you get
- Claims with timecodes — the quote is pinned to the moment
- Primary-source links under every verdict
- “Unverifiable” instead of invention when reliable sources are missing
- Opinions and forecasts flagged — nothing to debunk there
- Video in any language, the report in yours
Frequently asked questions
Can I cite a Facty verdict in a story?
Cite the primary sources — they are open under every verdict. Facty saves the search; it does not replace editorial verification.
Can Facty be wrong?
It can, like any AI. That is why a verdict requires independent sources, and the links are always open for you to check.
Do I need captions?
Yes, Facty works from YouTube captions — auto-generated ones work too.