Questions

How CiteJury works, what it costs, and what happens to your documents.

What is CiteJury?

CiteJury checks whether something is true before you rely on it. It finds dated sources, gives the same sources to Claude, ChatGPT and Grok, and shows you a verdict where every sentence links to the source behind it.

Which AIs do you use?

Claude, ChatGPT and Grok read the evidence and answer separately. You can turn any of them off in Settings.

How is this different from asking ChatGPT?

One AI answers from memory or from whatever it happens to find. CiteJury finds dated sources first, gives the same set to three AIs, and checks every quote they use word for word against its source. You see where they agree, where they don't, and why.

What if the sources don't settle it?

You get Can't confirm, not a guess. If good sources conflict, you get Sources disagree and see both sides.

How much does a check cost?

A standard check usually costs about 8 credits ($0.80). Reading a document costs about 1 credit, then each claim you pick is one check. A company search costs more, about 48 credits, because it reads many company pages. You pay what a check actually costs, and failed checks are free.

Do I get free credits?

Yes. New accounts get 100 free credits, enough for about 12 standard checks. CiteJury is in beta and sign-up is by invitation for now; join the waitlist and we'll send you an invite.

What can I check?

A document, a claim, a question, a product idea, a comparison or a research topic. You can also find companies, for example suppliers that make batteries for drones, and get a list where each company is backed by a source, ready to download for your CRM.

What happens to documents I upload?

We keep the text needed to run and replay your checks. We don't keep the file. How we handle your data

Is it safe to upload confidential documents?

Only upload what you're allowed to share. To run a check, your text goes to the AIs you've turned on in Settings, and search queries based on it go to search services. Read the Terms and Conditions before you upload anything confidential, and check your own contracts and policies.

Can a verdict be wrong?

Yes. A verdict is only as good as its sources, which is why every sentence links to one. Check them before you rely on it. If you think a verdict is wrong, use Report a problem on the result page.

Can I organise my checks?

Yes. Group checks into projects, rename them, and move them between projects from the sidebar, or rename a check from the top of its result.

What does beta mean?

CiteJury is still being built. Features may change, and some things may not work as expected yet. Your reports and ideas shape what we fix and build next.

How do I report a problem or suggest a feature?

Select Help at the bottom right of any page to chat with the support assistant or send a report to the team. To share an idea, select Suggest a feature at the top of the app or in the footer.

Still have a question?

Ask the support assistant, or tell us what would make CiteJury more useful.