API
Retry create requests safely with Idempotency-Key, create sandbox entities with Compas-Dry-Run, and read them back with Compas-Include-Dry-Run.
Read the API docs →Bot accounts
Create up to 10 bot accounts for imports and other automation, log them in with an API key, and see the rate limits that apply to them.
Read about bot accounts →Bot automation keys
An account-level key for automation: get or create your own bots by name and act as them. Shown once, at most 2, revocable.
Read about bot automation keys →Human profile duplicate review
Closing a human profile as a duplicate starts a review. The duplicate stays visible until a moderator approves it. After approval, the closed profile is listed on the original profile and is excluded from autocompletion.
Read the duplicate review process →Human relation
Open /human_relation/{id1}/{id2} to read an article about a pair of people, see both profile preview cards, and scan dated meetings and social-media interactions.
Read about human relation pages →Human plan
Plans are intentions, not facts: a summit someone wants to host, a law they mean to pass. Each plan rests on a quote and says whether it comes from the person, their insiders or an outside guess.
Read about human plans →User profile picture
Every user has an auto-generated profile picture. A real photo comes only from a human profile that moderation has connected to the user.
Read about user profile pictures →Username
Your username is your public @name: it appears on your profile, comments, reviews and verdicts, and in your profile address.
Read about usernames →Linked human profile
A user profile can be connected to one human profile, the article about the real person behind the account. Only moderation sets this link.
Read about linked human profiles →Trust list and your feed
Your trust list sorts human and group profiles into trusted, neutral and unreliable. The feed uses it to choose which profiles to suggest to you.
Read about the trust list →Data scripts
Data scripts run read-only SQL over a copy of the site data. This page lists the rules and example queries you can copy into a script.
Read about data scripts →Supported interface languages
The interface is available in English, Russian and Ukrainian. Pick one in Settings, Language; otherwise the site follows your browser.
Read about interface languages →AI translation
Quotes, names of people and groups and event titles are translated by AI models. Which models are used and where to find the original.
Read about AI translation →Profile verification
Every new account starts as Not Verified User. The site team verifies an account by connecting it to the human profile of the real person behind it.
Read about profile verification →Attribute types
An attribute type names one kind of fact about a profile, such as a birth date or a position on an issue, and fixes the type of value it takes.
Read about attribute types →Verdicts
Compare Proven, Likely, Possible, Unknown, Unlikely, and Impossible on version count, objective proof, and whether speaker priorities must align.
Read the verdicts table →Credibility levels
Each level describes maximum versions, whether objective data is required, and how it relates to speaker interests.
Read credibility level definitions →Verdict types
Learn when a verdict is tied to a platform account versus a human profile, and what each gavel icon means.
Read about verdict types →Quote profile sections
Each accordion on a quote profile groups a type of related entity (claims, decisions, change proposals, and more). Open a topic for a short description of what that section contains.
Browse quote profile section docs →All topics
- Definition of the process — Links a quote to a formal process definition that describes how a decision or workflow is structured.
- Created profiles — Profiles that were first introduced or formally created in connection with this quote.
- Physical object profile — Concrete objects (sidewalk stars, infrastructure, artifacts) created from this quote as evidence.
- References to quotes — Other quotes that cite, reply to, or otherwise reference this quote.
- References to claims — Structured claims that point at this quote as a source or supporting statement.
- Term definitions — Glossary or term versions that this quote defines or clarifies.
- Claims — Attribute claims that are grounded in this quote.
- Human avatar claim — Claims about which real-world human identity (avatar) a speaking actor corresponds to.
- Human duplicate claim — Claims that one human profile is a duplicate of another human profile.
- Identifier claims — Graph edges: a website asserts that an identifier (for example a Wikidata Q-id) belongs to a human or group, with this quote as evidence.
- Group → human interests representation — Claims that a group’s interests are represented by a specific human over a real-time window, with this quote as evidence.
- Human presence claims — Claims that a person was at a place during a time window (for example a one-hour frontline visit), with this quote as evidence. They are what the person's calendar shows.
- Human plan claims — Claims that a person plans to do something (for example to host a peace deal signing at a summit), with this quote as evidence, and who the plan comes from.
- Criticisms (interests/priorities damage) — Criticism entities that argue this quote harms someone's interests or priorities.
- Personal decision history — Past personal decisions by the speaking actor that relate to this quote.
- Group decision history — Group-level decisions associated with this quote or its speaking actor.
- Proposed decisions — Proposed (not yet accepted) decisions that cite or are motivated by this quote.
- Control claims — Claims about control over resources, channels, or entities mentioned or implied by the quote.
- Causal relationship claim — Claims that one event or factor caused another, grounded in this quote.
- Social role definition — Definitions of social roles that this quote introduces or clarifies.
- Social role statement — Statements that describe how a social role is performed or understood in context.
- Risk statement — Statements that describe risks, threats, or hazards mentioned in the quote.
- Priority hierarchy pair — Pairs that compare relative priorities (A ranked over B) as implied or stated by the quote.
- Social role assignment/attribution — Attributions that assign a social role to a specific actor, based on this quote.
- Change proposals — Change proposals on the platform that created or edited entities related to this quote.
- Reviewers — Users who reviewed or verified work connected to this quote.