Contents 5
Put one claim next to your own page and see which passages share its words. Sharing words finds candidates. Reading them is the work, and the record keeps what you found, claim by claim.
One claim, and the passages that might carry it
You have a claim you would like to make to a buyer. Somewhere on your page there may be a passage that carries it, and there may be one that says the opposite. This finds the candidates and hands the decision to you.
Enter the question a buyer asks, the answer you would give, and the page. Every sentence of the answer becomes one claim, examined on its own.
Every sentence becomes one claim, examined separately.
A label only. Nothing is fetched from it.
Up to 2 MB, read on your device. Scripts inside the file are never run.
Each sentence of the answer, on its own
Shared words mean that the same words appear in the same passage. Read the passage before you mark it. Check the condition, the number, the scope, the date and where it came from.
Keep one record per claim
Run the check, mark the passages, then build the record.
Where shared words stop being useful
The order of the passages comes from words they share with the question and with the sentence you picked. That is a way of finding candidates. It is not a measure of support, and the check says so wherever it shows a number.
Two examples, both run against the question above and the sentence Implementation in eight weeks is possible if the document inventory is ready.
A passage reading Implementation of the quality system took eight weeks because the document inventory was ready before the start shares four words with the question and six with the sentence.
A passage reading Implementation of the quality system never takes eight weeks; the document inventory alone needs eight weeks shares four words with the question and five with the sentence. It comes out one place below the first, and it states the opposite.
Meanwhile a passage reading Roll-out completed inside two months once records were catalogued shares nothing at all, and carries the claim.
So the order brings passages to the top that are worth reading. Reading them is the work, and the four buttons record what you found, including that you have yet to look.
The sentence split treats a full stop as the end of a sentence unless the word before it is a known abbreviation such as Dr., Fig. or approx. Unusual abbreviations will still split a sentence in two.
Everything you type stays in this browser. The check makes no request of its own and keeps nothing once the page closes. Save the record or the session file to keep the work.