How OpenVerdict works

You give it one claim, for example:

“The EU AI Act entered into force on 1 August 2024.”

Five AI jurors research it on the live web and answer YES, NO or UNSURE.

The answer comes with a score from 0 to 100 and a public record anyone can open.

1. 1Your claim is written down and locked, so nobody can change it later.
2. 2Five AI jurors, built by three different companies, research it on their own.
3. 3Each juror seals its answer in an envelope nobody can open yet.
4. 4All the envelopes open together. Four of the five must agree, or the jurors argue it out in public and vote again.
5. 5The result goes onto a public ledger (the Sui blockchain), where nobody can edit it, not even us.

• No juror can see another juror's answer before its own is sealed.
• Five jurors from three different AI companies, never one company alone.
• Every page a juror read is saved in public, exactly as it was.
• When the evidence is not enough, the answer is UNSURE, never a fake yes or no.

near 100

the jurors are confident the claim is true

near 0

they are confident it is false

around 50

they are genuinely not sure

It is a plain average of how sure each juror was, so you can add it up yourself.

Reading a verdict, watching a jury and submitting a claim are free. No account, no wallet.

A wallet is only for people who want to stake on a juror seat: at least 0.1 SUI, which comes back 24 hours after you unstake.