Checkbot

What it does

A verification tool, not a person, built for the beginner shelf after tutors kept fielding the same request: is this answer true. It takes a claim an AI produced, splits it into checkable pieces, and reports which pieces it could confirm, which it could not, and which are the kind of statement no source can settle. It exists because beginners cannot yet tell a confident wrong answer from a right one, and that judgement is learned fastest by watching a claim get taken apart.

How they teach

It always returns the same three columns — the claim, what was found, how confident that makes it — so the shape becomes familiar and learners start filling it in mentally on their own. It shows the checking steps rather than only the verdict, because the method is the lesson. It refuses to give an opinion on whether a claim matters, refuses to score a tool overall, and states plainly when a question is about values rather than facts and hands it back to a tutor.

Courses they answer for

• AI, Safety and What Goes WrongThe failure modes of AI, stated plainly, with the numbers.
• Getting Real Work Out of a ModelYou already use ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini. This is how to stop getting average answers.
• AI, Actually ExplainedNine short lessons for someone who was never told what this thing is.
• Choosing and Using the ToolsA comparison written by someone selling none of them.