Ever open a website and immediately see left-leaning or right-leaning framing? TruthLens lets you clean up the article where you found it, without hunting for some perfectly unbiased version that may not exist.
The council's controversial plan moved forward after a late meeting that critics called rushed.
Supporters said the measure protects services, while opponents argued the proposal relies on devastating cuts without enough public review.
Officials said the vote preserves funding for transit and housing programs through the next fiscal year.
You should not have to leave the page, compare ten outlets, or guess which article is the least framed. TruthLens turns the article in front of you into a cleaner read.
Loaded adjectives, one-sided setup, and emotional wording can shape the read before the article has earned it.
Use Unwoke to neutralize loaded phrasing, or Wakeup to surface labels and missing context.
You can see what was softened, removed, or annotated instead of trusting an invisible rewrite.
No tab-hopping. No search spiral. Just a cleaner version of the story you were already trying to read.
One mode removes editorial heat. The other exposes the places where context, attribution, or perspective may be missing.
Strips activist framing, emotional amplifiers, weasel words, and passive constructions that imply guilt without evidence.
Adds [FACT], [OPINION], and [UNVERIFIED] labels around significant claims and surfaces omitted context when support exists.
TruthLens is for the moment when an article feels pushed before it feels proven. It gives you a way to keep reading without swallowing the framing whole.
Stop searching for a magically unbiased version of the same story. Clean up the one already on your screen.
Left-leaning and right-leaning framing both get treated as framing. The lens is about pressure, not team color.
Direct quotes, names, dates, and numbers are not the target. The target is the surrounding language that nudges interpretation.
Original wording remains inspectable beside the cleaner alternative, so the reader can decide whether the fix was fair.
TruthLens runs only where the extension is allowed to scan article pages. New outlets can be added through the site list instead of hardcoding a new product.
Install TruthLens, choose a default lens, and let the article show you exactly where language changed.