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: 2026-08-28 · 5 entries checked · 5 flagged · 8 issues confirmed · 1 corrected · 7 still open
The Loch Ness Monster — The Hugh Gray photograph was taken on 12 November 1933, but the most common analysis suggests it shows an otter or a bird (often a swan or cormorant), not his dog. The 'dog' claim is not a widely established part of the canon; the more accepted skeptical inter
The Loch Ness Monster — There is no widely accepted canonical claim that researchers suggested Spicer's sighting was fictionalized and inspired by King Kong. The Spicer sighting is generally taken as a genuine report, and the King Kong connection is not a standard part of the establi
Mothman — [contradicted] Linda Scarberry described it as a slender, muscular man about 6 to 7 feet tall with grayish wings :: The source states Linda Scarberry described it as a 'slender, muscular man' about seven feet tall with white wings.
Vampires — [contradicted] In European folklore, vampires were often described as bloated and ruddy, not gaunt and pale as in modern fiction. :: The source says 'They wore shrouds and were often described as bloated and of ruddy or dark countenance, markedly different fro
The Phoenix — [contradicted] The page content states 'Some scholars have claimed that the poem De ave phoenice may present the mythological phoenix motif as a symbol of Christ's resurrection.' :: The source article does not mention De ave phoenice or any claim regarding tha
The Phoenix — [contradicted] The page content states 'The modern English word phoenix entered the English language from Latin, later reinforced by French. The word first entered the English language by way of a borrowing of Latin phoenīx into Old English (fenix). This borro
The Bunyip — [contradicted] The Bunyip is a creature from Aboriginal mythology :: The Bunyip is a weekly newspaper in South Australia
The Bunyip — [contradicted] The word bunyip has been traced to the Wemba-Wemba or Wergaia language of the Aboriginal people of Victoria :: The source does not discuss etymology of the mythological bunyip in relation to the newspaper
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