How I check what an AI claims.
You cannot tell from an AI answer whether it is true. So I build systems that show a claim only if its quote appears word for word in the source.
ThesisCheck is an AI research product I founded and operate. An investor submits a thesis about a listed company and gets back what the company's own filings support, contradict or leave open, with a source for every claim. It is live and paid per check.
Checking a thesis against primary filings takes an analyst hours of reading. The answer is only usable for an investment decision if every claim can be traced to its source.
Checks are sold singly, in packs or by monthly subscription, priced in Swiss francs.
The same steps work for any research or review task on long documents: gather the primary sources, let an agent propose findings, verify each one against the text, and report what is missing.
No. It describes what the filings say and never issues buy, sell or hold calls, ratings or price targets.
Primary filings from the US, the UK, Australia and Japan, in English and Japanese.
A separate verification step matches each quoted passage against the source before the claim is shown, and the report states what could not be retrieved.
Yes. ThesisCheck has its own MCP server, listed in the official MCP Registry, so it works inside assistants such as Claude.
You cannot tell from an AI answer whether it is true. So I build systems that show a claim only if its quote appears word for word in the source.
An AI assistant only sees what you paste into it. A connector lets it use your systems, limited to the actions you allow.
Need something like this built?