Real-time fact-checking: spot doubtful claims while people speak
A figure thrown out in a meeting, an approximate date in a video, a surprising claim in a debate: Voqia's Live mode can analyze what is said as it is said, and flag what looks wrong or inconsistent, with a safer wording. A way to keep a critical eye without interrupting the conversation.
10 free minutes, no credit card required.
What live fact-checking does
- It analyzes each transcribed passage and spots factual or logical errors (a city, a height, a date, a contradiction).
- It shows the issue and a safer wording, for example: "The Eiffel Tower is in Paris and is about 330 meters tall."
- It stays silent when everything is correct: no noise on screen.
- It can write its notes in a different language from the conversation.
What it does not do: no web search
Fact-checking relies on the AI model's general knowledge, not on an online search. It is reliable for established facts (geography, history, science, orders of magnitude) and cautious about the rest: when a claim depends on recent data (news, prices, statistics, results), it flags it as "needs an external source" instead of ruling on it.
It is not a replacement for journalistic fact-checking: it tells you where to look closer.
Turn on live fact-checking
- Sign in to voqia.fr with Google and open Live mode.
- Choose the source: your microphone, or computer audio (a meeting, video or livestream tab) on a computer.
- Turn on the "Verify" transformation.
- Notes appear next to the transcript, only when a passage raises a question.
Use cases
- Meetings: catch a wrong figure before it ends up in a decision.
- Teachers and students: follow a talk or video with a critical eye.
- Debates, interviews and livestreams: note claims to double-check later.
- Creators: check what you say while recording a podcast or video.
Pricing
Included in Live mode minutes: 10 free minutes, then €4.99 per hour, €9.99 for 3 hours or €24.99 for 10 hours, with no subscription.
Frequently asked questions
Is the fact-checking connected to the internet?
No. It uses the AI model's general knowledge and flags claims that depend on recent data as "to verify", instead of confirming or rejecting them.
Can I fact-check a YouTube video or a TV debate?
Yes, on a computer: share the video tab with audio in Live mode and turn on "Verify".
Does it show something for every sentence?
No, only when a passage contains a likely error or a claim worth double-checking.
What kinds of errors does it catch?
Mostly established facts: places, historical dates, orders of magnitude, scientific notions, plus contradictions and inconsistent reasoning. Recent figures (prices, statistics, news) are marked "to verify" rather than corrected.
Can the notes be written in another language?
Yes. Choose the notes language among English, French, Spanish, German, Italian, Portuguese and Arabic, whatever language is spoken.
Can I translate and fact-check at the same time?
One transformation is active at a time. To follow a conversation in a foreign language, turn on "Verify" and pick your own language for the notes.
Can I keep the notes after the session?
Yes. Copy the text or export a Word document (.docx) with the transcript and the notes, timestamped.
Try it with your own voice: your first 10 minutes are free.
Try live fact-checking