In October 2026 a famous blood-testing startup story drew fresh attention: the Wikipedia article on its founder had about 253,000 views on 20 October, up from roughly 35,000 a day earlier that month (Wikimedia pageviews). Its lesson fits any launch page - a result is only as good as the evidence behind it.

Before you back it, put every claim in a test tube.

Paste a crowdfunding campaign, a product page or a launch announcement. The page pulls out every sentence that claims something and racks it up. The audit then fills each tube to the rung of evidence it really reaches, names the flaw that weakens it most, and writes the questions to send the creator before any money moves.

Try one:

1 The launch page

Product (optional)

What they want from you (optional)

The page's text (paste the pitch, the specs and the small print)

Or drop a saved page as .txt, .md or .html - choose a file

2 The rack

3 Audit the claims

The audit reads only the claims the page found - it never invents a test, a lab or a number. It judges evidence, not people: no claim is called a lie, only shown or not shown. Fewer than two checkable claims come back as questions about what to look for.

Pricing as soon as the session is ready...

Before you back it, put every claim in a test tube.

1 The launch page

2 The rack

3 Audit the claims

Working

The reply, as it came

The audit

Since the last audit

Look for these first

Claim by claim

The page's check

4 Kept racks