People tell you stories. Learn to sort them.
Ten simple reflexes and hundreds of training situations: everything you need to check a piece of information before you believe it — or forward it to thirty people.
Free, no account, no ads. Two minutes is enough to get started.
How it works
A situation you'll recognise
A message in the family group chat, a photo doing the rounds, a screaming headline. The cases are fictional — and painfully familiar.
You decide
Share it? Distrust it? Check what, first? Three possible answers; only one holds up.
You leave with the reflex
Every answer explains the mechanism of the trap — and the move that defeats it, reusable everywhere, forever.
The 10 reflexes
Ten questions to ask before believing. No expertise needed: knowing them is enough.
Who is speaking?
Before weighing a claim, look at who is holding it.
What's the source?
Swim back up the stream to where the info was born.
What's the date?
A true story from five years ago can become today's fake news.
Does the image show what they claim?
A photo proves a scene existed — not that the caption is true.
Who else is saying it?
Important news never stays alone for long.
Too good to be true?
The bigger the claim, the bigger the proof it owes you.
What is it selling me?
Behind many “news items” there's an intention: sell, get clicks, scare, recruit.
Is the expert really an expert?
A grand title is not a competence — especially outside its own field.
Does the number have context?
A number with nothing to compare it to says almost nothing.
What if I'm the one who's wrong?
The hardest reflex: fact-checking yourself.
Teacher, educator, parent?
The printable booklet, the case library sorted by level, and the open licence were made for your workshops.