Source Check
Does the source actually say what the author says it does? It often doesn't. One click and now you know!

Click Chrome's puzzle icon, find LogicLens, then click the pin so it stays in your toolbar.

Click the floating magnifying glass, or "Analyze this Page" if you've opened the sidebar. On social media, use the magnifying glass buttons that appear on each post or comment.
Supporters described critics as standing in the way of progress rather than answering the cost question directly.
Hover highlights for quick notes, or click for details.
Click the LogicLens icon beside Chrome's address bar.
Drag the blue handle on the browser's right edge.
Ctrl/⌘ + Shift + L.
Image and video checks use up more credits.
Does the source actually say what the author says it does? It often doesn't. One click and now you know!
Check what’s said as you watch videos and livestreams.
Catch when media quietly edit news headlines and articles without telling you.
Catch when polls show bi-partisan agreement on issues often portrayed as polarized.
Get past bias with widely-agreed upon definitions for terms people interpret differently—revealing hidden common ground.
Instantly see different framings of the story you’re reading, and which one is most neutral.
See what you read, the stories you missed, and how to improve your 'info diet'.
See the biases, ownership, and track records of the sources you read.
Turn an article’s findings into a correction request you can review and send.
Take a check and its supporting sources back to the conversation.
Pause by site, set block/allow lists and choose your privacy settings.
Support varies by app and post type.