How it works

Upload → verify → certified. Nothing guessed.

AttestAlly doesn't give you another opinion. It checks each claim against an authoritative source of record — deterministically — and shows its work.

Submit your document — any format

PDF, Word, PowerPoint, Excel, OpenDocument or text. Legal brief, financial model, due-diligence memo, investment committee deck, scientific paper, grant application, essay. Word, PowerPoint, Excel and OpenDocument files come back corrected in their original format, with your formatting intact.

We extract every checkable claim

Citations, figures, quotes, statistics, dates, named cases, reported numbers — everything with a verifiable ground truth.

Each claim is verified against an authoritative registry

Case law → CourtListener. Financial figures → SEC EDGAR / XBRL. Medical & scientific → PubMed / ClinicalTrials.gov / Crossref. Deterministic, not a second guess.

Errors corrected, unverifiable claims flagged

Every correction cites its authoritative source. Anything we can't verify is flagged for human review — never silently "fixed."

You receive the certified document + audit trail

The AttestAlly certificate: what was checked, what was verified, what was corrected, what needs review — every item traceable to source.

The honest part is the point. We certify verifiable facts — citations, figures, quotes, data. We do not grade your argument or your prose. What we cannot verify against a source of record, we flag rather than guess. That discipline is exactly why the stamp means something.
Scientists reviewing assay results on laboratory instruments
Claims are checked against the source of record, not against another model.
The same process, a different source of truth

When the fact has no public registry

Steps 2 to 5 are unchanged — we extract every checkable figure, check each one, correct what is wrong and flag what we could not check. Only step 3 differs: instead of an external registry, the figures are checked against the documents you supply — the model, the accounts, the exhibits the report was built from.

You get three lists: figures that agree with your sources, figures that disagree (each quoted against the source row it conflicts with), and figures we could not check, with the reason. The third list is not padding — if we cannot establish that two figures describe the same thing, we leave them alone rather than guess.

This is corroboration against your own records, not verification against an external register of record. A narrower claim, and the certificate says so.

Scope

What we check, and what we don't.

For each citation we confirm that the authority exists, that it is correctly identified (the right case, not merely a real one), and that any quotation is accurate against the opinion’s own text.

We do not judge whether an authority supports the proposition it is cited for. That requires reading the case against the argument, and we will not pretend a deterministic check can do it — your own judgement is still required there. Where we cannot determine something, the certificate says so. It never guesses.

Your Ally when a citation has to be right.