Read the headline
A headline appears. Notice your first reaction: believe it, doubt it, or not sure? You have 30 seconds, and the gold bar drains as the clock runs.
The headline game
The Internet Said.
'Tis true or 'tis false?
Every day the internet says something wild. Some of it is news. Some is satire, conspiracy, or opinion dressed up as fact. You get a headline and thirty seconds to rule on it, and the clock drains your points while you think.
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Free · no account needed · works on your phone
EntertainmentSep 28, 2026
"Studio confirmed sequel greenlit after fan campaign reached 2 million signatures in 72 hours."
'Tis
True
True
'Tis FalseOp-EdPass−20'Tis True
How it works
Five headlines a round · 100 points each
‹ Tap left side: backTap right side or swipe: next ›
Plays on its own · holds while you touch it
Four kinds of headline
Mixed together on purpose. That's what makes it hard.
Real news
Reported by established outlets and backed by sources you can check.
'Tis TrueMade up for laughs
Written to sound plausible, from outlets that never claim to be news.
'Tis FalseFringe claims
Claims that spread fast and fall apart when you read more.
'Tis FalseA point of view
Someone's argument. It can still be big news, but it isn't reported fact.
Op-EdWhat the Internet Is Saying Today
Live headlines from real outlets
Labeled by each outlet's type, not yet reviewed by our team. Headlines link to the original publisher. Think you can tell them apart without the labels? Play the game.
Today's top jurors
Live from the leaderboard
TodayResets 2am Central
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Take a seat on the board
Play as a guest and you'll show up as a numbered Juror on today's board. Create a free account (13+) to keep your points building all month.
- Top 25 every day, from News Maverick to Truth Seeker
- Monthly Term board for account holders
- Your best round counts
Coming next
In development. Not live yet.
The Fringe Desk
Conspiracy and fringe headlines from a hand-picked, moderated source list, each with a reveal that explains how to spot the claim.
AI Detector
Paste text or upload an image or video and see several detection signals side by side, with a plain-English summary. Evidence, not proof.
Fact-checkers tell you what's true. We teach you how to tell.