We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
This is a fiction/fan codex: entries describe an in-universe canon. Our audits check canon and internal consistency — external fact-checking does not apply the way it does on real-subject codexes.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-08-26 · 30 entries checked · 29 flagged · 54 issues confirmed · 29 corrected · 25 still open
Vir Cotto — First Appearance listed as 'Season 1, Episode 1 ('The Gathering')' is incorrect; in Babylon 5 canon, 'The Gathering' is the Pilot Movie, while Season 1 Episode 1 is officially 'And the Sky Full of Stars'.
Vir Cotto — Claiming Vir served exclusively as Londo Mollari's personal aide throughout his time on Babylon 5 contradicts canon; he assumed independent diplomatic roles (such as Ambassador) in later seasons and was not serving as a personal aide during Londo's reign as Em
Lyta Alexander — The entry implies Lyta chose between the Drakh and Vorlons when leaving Babylon 5, despite the Vorlons departing at the end of Season 4.
Lyta Alexander — The entry claims the Drakh used Lyta to ensure Earth's compliance, whereas they primarily controlled the Centauri Republic via a Keeper and Lyta failed to secure Earth submission.
Morden — Morden was killed in Season 4, Episode 18 'Atonement', not in an episode titled 'The Fall of Night' (which is a Season 3 episode).
Morden — The Shadow War concluded at the end of Season 4 ('Into the Fire'), not at the end of Season 3.
Kosh — The entry states Kosh possesses a 'smooth, featureless face'; in canon, his true form is a glowing, multi-eyed entity (often described as having many eyes), and the smooth shell is merely an avatar constructed for interaction with younger races.
Kosh — The entry claims Londo Mollari ordered the attack on Kosh's quarters; historically, it was Emperor Cartagia who ordered the assassination of Ambassador Kosh, which Londo reluctantly facilitated but did not originate.
Referee — The entry incorrectly claims 'Comes the Inquisitor' depicts Psi-Corps trials; the episode features a Minbari Inquisitor (Lennier) testing Sheridan's loyalty and leadership through simulations of his past failures, not Psi-Corps recruitment or training.
Referee — The entry states there is no character named 'Referee'; this is factually incorrect. The entity controlling the simulation in 'Comes the Inquisitor' explicitly identifies itself as 'Referee' (e.g., 'I am Referee') and acts as a sentient, impartial arbiter of t
Earth Alliance — President Morgan Clark is inaccurately described as a general 'Key Leader' of the Earth Alliance without qualification; he was specifically the authoritarian dictator during the Civil War (2261-2262) and not representative of the founding era or the organizati
Earth Alliance — The entry incorrectly implies Babylon 5 was constructed solely after the Minbari War as a peace initiative, whereas canon states construction began in 2257 (during the war) as a strategic military and diplomatic necessity initiated while tensions were high.
Grey Council — The Grey Council was assassinated by Shadow agents early in the series timeline (revealed around Season 2/3), meaning they did not exist or face pressure 'throughout' the entire Babylon 5 era as the entry implies.
Grey Council — The term 'Narn lor' does not exist in Babylon 5 canon and appears to be a hallucinated concept confusing Narn race lore with Minbari terminology.
Shadows — The entry incorrectly claims Shadow manipulation contributed to the Earth-Minbari War; established canon confirms the Shadows were dormant during this conflict, which was triggered by human aggression and the assassination of Ambassador Dukhat rather than Shad
All content is fetchable as JSON at /data/content/ · llms.txt · sitemap
Spotted an error? Suggest an edit — reader reports go straight into the audit queue.