Live Verification Feed

The Pulse

Every verification, correction, and pipeline event — logged automatically. This page updates itself. Nobody touches it.

13 days since last verification
Pipeline idle — awaiting next cluster current status
479 public corrections

Verification Feed

October 15, 2026
Correction Made We got it wrong — The claim on alcohol and fat burning: its consistency score included a bonus FitChef's scoring rules do not list, and is lowered from 83 to 78 (Moderate Certainty unchanged)
Correction Made We got it wrong — The claim on alcohol and fat burning said a binge cut muscle recovery by 24-37%; the study measured muscle protein synthesis
Correction Made We got it wrong — The claim on alcohol and fat burning said moderate drinking showed no link with obesity; the review it cites found 16% lower odds of obesity in moderate drinkers, against non- or light drinkers
Correction Made We got it wrong — The claim on alcohol and fat burning called 256 calories per drinking occasion extra food that no tracking app shows; that figure includes the drink, and the food part was about 82 calories
Correction Made We got it wrong — The claim on alcohol and fat burning told a story of social-media creators escalating the duration from 36 to 72 hours, with no source for it
Correction Made We got it wrong — The claim on alcohol and fat burning drew dose and population conclusions its two studies do not test, and cited a study about swapping alcohol for carbohydrate that is not in its evidence
Correction Made We got it wrong — The claim on alcohol and fat burning misreported the oral study it rests on: how fat burning was measured, its design, and how much new fat it found
Correction Made We got it wrong — The claim on alcohol and fat burning misreported the intravenous study it rests on: its sample, its method, a composed quote and what its tracer and clamp results show
Correction Made We got it wrong — The claim on alcohol and fat burning said the drop in fat burning lasts four to six hours; the studies stopped measuring while it was still low, and neither shows when it recovers
Correction Made We got it wrong — The claim on drinking and weight said 1.6 million people showed no weight effect of moderate drinking; the review found higher odds of overweight at the highest intake, and the obesity null it cited was not about moderate drinking
Correction Made We got it wrong — The claim on drinking and weight carried lines no source supports: a celebrity's weight story, a health claim about organ fat, and a statement that moderate doses have never been studied for muscle
Correction Made We got it wrong — The claim on drinking and weight misreported the review it rests on: its cohort result, its size, its certainty wording and one of its numbers
Correction Made We got it wrong — The claim on drinking and weight cited a peer-reviewed journal article for figures checked against the review's preprint, which had not been peer reviewed
Correction Made We got it wrong — The claim on drinking and weight compared moderate drinkers with non-drinkers, set the moderate band at one to two drinks, said moderate drinkers exercise more, eat better and earn more, and told regional results as moderate drinking, none of which the review reports
Correction Made We got it wrong — The claim on drinking and weight said the fat-burning pause after alcohol clears within a lab session; in the study it rests on, fat burning was still far below its start when the four-hour study ended
Correction Made We got it wrong — The claim on drinking and weight: its consistency score included two bonuses FitChef's scoring rules do not list, and is lowered from 75 to 69 (Moderate Certainty unchanged)
Correction Made We got it wrong — The claim on drinking and weight called 256 calories per drinking occasion extra food, split it into 174 from the drink and 82 from food, said nobody ate less the next day, and built deficit sums on it
Correction Made We got it wrong — The claim on drinking and weight said a 2015 review reached the same conclusion and that the pattern had been stable for over a decade; that review called the evidence conflicting, and it is a narrative update, not a systematic review
Correction Made We got it wrong — The study page on moderate drinking and weight said a 2015 review reached the same conclusion and that the finding had been stable for over a decade; that review called the evidence conflicting
Correction Made We got it wrong — The study page on moderate drinking and weight said less than one gram of a standard drink becomes body fat and called a lab study with an intravenous dose a metabolic ward study of what happens after a drink
Correction Made We got it wrong — The study page on moderate drinking and weight cited a peer-reviewed journal article for figures checked against the review's preprint, which had not been peer reviewed
Correction Made We got it wrong — The study page on moderate drinking and weight quoted the review in sentences it does not contain and misreported its methods and details
Correction Made We got it wrong — The study page on moderate drinking and weight split 256 calories into 174 from the drink and 82 from food, said nobody ate less the next day, and built deficit sums on 256 untracked calories
Correction Made We got it wrong — The study page on moderate drinking and weight compared moderate drinkers with non-drinkers, called a couple of glasses a week moderate, said the result held for every drink type, and said moderate drinkers exercise more, eat better and earn more, which the review does not report
Correction Made We got it wrong — The study page on moderate drinking and weight said 127 studies and 1.6 million people found no link between drinking and weight; the review found higher odds of overweight and belly fat at the highest intake, and the obesity null was not about moderate drinking
Correction Made We got it wrong — A Short on a month without alcohol said the weight loss had nothing to do with calories but with lifting a fat-burning blockade; the study it cites measured no mechanism, and in the lab study behind its figure alcohol was burned in place of fat rather than turned into it
Correction Made We got it wrong — A Short on a month without alcohol said testosterone barely changes at any intake level and that a month off will not raise it; the review it cites found higher levels at low and moderate intake, its authors conclude that alcohol lowers testosterone, and the month study did not measure it
Correction Made We got it wrong — A Short on a month without alcohol said alcohol delays deep sleep by nearly twenty minutes; the review found the delay in REM sleep, while deep sleep came slightly sooner on average
Correction Made We got it wrong — A Short on a month without alcohol said alcohol disrupts muscle rebuilding not through testosterone but directly, and that a month off lets it run clean; the study used one binge dose and measured no testosterone
Correction Made We got it wrong — A Short on a month without alcohol called the study's main outcome a surprise nobody predicted and said weight fell without any change in diet

October 2026 Scorecard

Not vanity metrics. Accountability metrics. These numbers are better when they show failures — it means the system is catching problems.

2 Studies published
0 Study Gate 1 rejections
0 Study Gate 2 rejections
0 Study Gate 3 rejections
5 Claims synthesized
0 Claim Gate rejections
1 Library items published
0 Library Gate rejections
0 Recipes published
10 Shorts published
426 Corrections published

Explore the Trust Layer

FitChef is a digital publisher and evidence synthesis platform. We aggregate and structure publicly available research for informational purposes. FitChef does not perform original clinical research, provide medical advice, or offer treatment recommendations. Certainty tiers reflect the volume and agreement of the underlying evidence, not an editorial endorsement of study quality. Consult a qualified healthcare professional before making changes to your diet or exercise regimen.