How the service works
Cryterio is built around a few precise choices: cover the broadcasts that matter, verify them once, valid for every viewer. These are choices that determine the quality of the service and its price.
Curated schedule, not on demand
The broadcasts are chosen by the editorial team, not by an algorithm and not by users. This keeps quality high — we cover what's worth verifying — and it depends on the broadcasts we choose to cover, not on how many subscribers there are.
One job, a thousand viewers
Each broadcast is verified only once: the fact-check timeline is computed once and streamed to every connected browser. The same verification serves a thousand viewers or one: we compute it once and show it to everyone in real time.
Local transcription
The audio of the broadcasts is transcribed on our servers, without sending it to external services: data that doesn't leave our infrastructure. It's a privacy choice — the details are in Technology.
Clear prices, all included
Fact-checks are public for everyone; the workspace is invite-only for now and free for the whole beta. When the beta ends the subscriptions begin, monthly or yearly (the yearly one gives 15% off), cancel whenever you like. For those who work alone there's Freelance at €99/month (individual professional licence); Professional at €349/month adds export and archive, and for newsrooms and press offices there are the plans up to 3 or 10 seats, at public prices. On subscriptions the trial is 7 days, with the card added securely via Revolut and no charge during the trial. Details and amounts on the Pricing page.
Caution is part of the product
When the evidence isn't enough, the verdict is non_verificabile, and the judgements are always anchored to the source data, never to the person. It's not commercial timidity: it's how a fact-check stays useful and defensible. We explain it in the ethical principles.
Who it's for
For those who work with information and need to know, live, what holds up and what doesn't — and be able to prove it with the source in hand: journalists, press offices, parties, newsrooms.