ClearVoice Multilingual
Listen. Translate. Verify. Map.
Multilingual media notes, evidence, and narrative review

Listen. Translate.
Check the evidence.

ClearVoice Multilingual keeps public posts, video and audio, transcripts, translations, fact-checks, and narrative patterns connected to their original sources.

Current capabilities: local media preview, multilingual transcript/translation fields, timestamped claim and source ledger, an animated visual evidence receipt, and local report export. Automatic speech transcription, translation, live claim research, and synthetic-media analysis still require secure service connections and are not active in this release. Media files stay in this browser.
Media desk

Start with the source

Choose an audio, video, image, or PDF for local preview, save a public link, or paste a forwarded message or transcript. Platform links may need a permitted clip or transcript when direct retrieval is blocked.

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Transcript & notes

Keep the wording and your takeaways together

Paste a transcript or note what you hear. Add timestamps so you can return to the original moment.

Notes and timestamps
Drafts remain in this browser unless you export them.
Evidence desk

Review one factual claim at a time

Keep the original wording and timestamp. Separate checkable statements from opinion, prediction, and interpretation.

No review yetAdd a claim and source notes. This prototype summarizes your entries; it does not independently verify sources.
ClearVoice evidence receipt

A clean record of what the review found

Create a shareable visual summary from this browser’s current notes. Evidence relationships and analysis labels below are reviewer-entered; the current release does not independently run AI analysis or verify sources.

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Animated preview · downloadable SVG · print-ready PDF via your browser
Coordinated review

Advanced AI agents

A review team for any language or public-media format. Each agent returns a separate work product; a human reviewer resolves disagreements and approves anything shared.

Source & provenance→Transcript & translation→Claim fact-check→Synthetic-media review→Narrative map→Human decision
Agent roster
Agent 01

Intake & Provenance

Records the supplied link or file, platform, capture date, available publication metadata, and access limitations. Preserves the original media and language.

Agent 02

Speech, Language & Cultural Context

Transcribes with timestamps and speaker turns; translates into selected languages; flags uncertain words, dialect, idioms, and tone for fluent human review.

Agent 03

Claim & Evidence Fact-Checker

Separates checkable facts from opinion, prediction, and rhetoric. Searches approved sources, prioritizes original records, and records support, contradiction, and missing evidence claim by claim.

Agent 04 · Synthetic AI

Synthetic Media & Claims Assessment

Produces two distinct results: (A) provenance and technical signals that may be consistent with AI generation or editing; (B) a fact-check of factual claims spoken, captioned, or shown in the media, regardless of whether it is synthetic, authentic, or unknown.

Interpret results separately: synthetic does not mean false; authentic does not mean true. Detector scores cannot prove origin. Claims require independent source evidence.
Agent 05

Cross-Language Narrative Analyst

Maps recurring claims, frames, phrases, dates, and documented repost links across languages and public sources. Similarity is a lead; it does not establish coordination or authorship.

Agent 06

Response Video Producer

Drafts a concise sourced response script and storyboard in the audience’s language. Uses only claims that passed review, labels uncertainty, and waits for human approval before export.

Prepare a review work order

This creates a local checklist from your supplied link and transcript. It does not run AI or retrieve source material.

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Review brief prepared







How ClearVoice should work
One review chain connects what the media says to what evidence supports, while keeping source integrity and analyst judgment visible across languages.
1. CaptureRecord public links or user-supplied files, source language, timestamps, and access limits.
2. TranslateTranscribe and translate while preserving the original, speaker turns, uncertain words, idioms, and dialect notes. The language fields accept any language or dialect.
3. VerifyExtract claims, check primary evidence, assess media-origin signals separately from truth, then review recurring public narratives.


Privacy and accuracy
  • Uploaded media preview stays in the browser; no upload service is active.
  • Do not record or listen in the background without clear user action and permission.
  • Keep original media, transcript, translation, and claims linked.
  • Label machine-generated text, uncertain words, and human edits.
  • Do not call “not verified” false or infer that a speaker lied from a disputed claim.
  • Do not profile individuals or communities based on language, nationality, or identity.
  • Do not treat detector scores or narrative similarity as proof of synthetic origin, coordination, or foreign direction.
AI agents, automatic translation/transcription, synthetic-media analysis, and live source research need secure service connections. They are not active in this release.






Recovered chat review · clip 1
Oregon school-security segment
The Chad Hartman ShowOct. 16, 2026Patrick Reusse is a guest
The prior Evidence Companion chat reviewed an Oregon school-shooting transcript excerpt. The matching full-show episode is two hours; the Oregon discussion begins at about 3:50. This saved review covers that excerpt, not every segment of the full program.


Supported with context: an armed community member intervened before police arrived; a teacher also fought the shooter. Police reported arriving about three minutes after the first 911 call.


Supported narrowly: the school did not have an on-site school resource officer, according to the prior review. That does not mean the school had no security measures; it had a secure-entry vestibule.


False as a universal claim: “every public school has one or two officers.” NCES reported 48% had an SRO present at least weekly in 2023–24; 11% had a sworn law-enforcement officer and 22% a security officer present weekly.


Overgeneralized or unresolved: private schools being “on their own,” claims about security costs or negligence, and broad comparisons of Oregon gun laws need specific evidence and definitions. Political anecdotes and predictions were treated as rhetoric/opinion, not established facts.


Source trailOriginal episode audio · AudacyTranscript preview · PodscanBend–La Pine Schools / police information hubNCES 2023–24 school safety dataOregon firearm-in-schools law summary


Recovered chat review · clip 2
Tampa / SOCOM security-business segment
The Oct. 19 chat record shows a second, separate clip was reviewed. It was not part of the Chad Hartman episode.


Supported: U.S. Special Operations Command headquarters is at MacDill Air Force Base in Tampa. That fact does not establish that Delta Force operators are based in Orlando.


Unverified: a specific “700–800 Delta operators” count. No public authoritative count was recovered.


Anecdotal / unsupported causal claim: résumé inflation, low contract rates, and poor performance causing questionable hires. The chat did not establish a representative dataset for those claims.


Unverified personal account: the Michael Flynn protection story. Supported background: Army sources identify Keni Thomas as a Battle of Mogadishu veteran. “Social proof” was treated as an interpretive description, not a factual finding.


Too broad: a blanket claim that city officials are covered as uninsured employees under a business’s policy. Coverage depends on the jurisdiction, contract, role, and policy. Commercial interests were noted as context, not proof a claim was false.


Source trailUSSOCOM headquarters location and command factsU.S. Army: Keni Thomas and the Battle of MogadishuU.S. Army profile of Keni Thomas


Full-episode status: the full show runs about two hours. The publicly visible Podscan transcript is only a preview; “View Full Transcript” leads to its registration page. The earlier chat reviewed two clips, not every statement in the full program. ClearVoice does not mark the episode complete. No one needs to re-listen: the missing input is the full transcript or authorized transcript access.


REEL workflow
Translate and verify
Keep the original transcript, target-language version, timestamps, speaker labels, claim decisions, and source citations together. The current site can store and export entered text; automated speech-to-text, translation, claim extraction, and live source research are not connected yet.
Next for this episode: open the transcript preview or original source links above. If the full transcript becomes available, add it in “Listen & notes”; then the Evidence Desk can retain a claim-by-claim review without treating opinion as fact.