| Core job it does | Verifies the claims inside one specific video or audio clip you're already watching | Continuously monitors and prioritizes a large landscape of sources so nothing important slips past |
| Handling of video & audio content | Transcribes the spoken audio and analyzes what was actually said | Can follow YouTube channels and playlists as sources, but ingests the feed entry (title, description, link) — its AI works on text, not the spoken track |
| Per-claim verification | Extracts each verifiable claim and returns a 0-100 credibility score with cross-referenced sources linked | Summarizes articles and links back to the original source with citation tracking; it does not issue a true/false verdict on individual claims |
| Source monitoring at scale | None — you bring it a link; there is no feed, no alerting, no ongoing monitoring | Its core strength: thousands of followable sources, AI Feeds with NLP queries, deduplication, mute filters, and editorial source-credibility ranking |
| Team & enterprise intelligence workflows | Built for an individual checking a clip; no shared boards or team workspace | Mature platform with boards, sharing, newsletters, integrations, and specialized threat-intelligence and market-intelligence models for analyst teams |
| Synthetic media & fallacy detection | Flags deepfake/AI-generated media signals and logical fallacies in the argument being made | Not a media-forensics tool; this is outside what Feedly is built to do |