Debunking finance advice that spreads faster than the facts.
Finance Debunked fact-checks viral TikTok finance advice and turns shaky money claims into evidence-based, plain-English verdicts.
Source video. Transcript. Claim analysis. Published verdict.
Make surfaces high-traction TikTok finance videos.
Subtitles and metadata are normalized into a structured payload.
OpenAI drafts the article, verdict, and searchable metadata.
Supabase stores the record and Vercel revalidates the publication.
Featured investigation
The latest high-conviction review, surfaced like a lead terminal panel.
The divide-by-five mortgage hack: real savings, exaggerated certainty
A viral TikTok says paying an extra one-fifth of your principal-and-interest each month can erase a decade of payments and save $133,000 in interest. The math is shakier than it sounds.
Recent debunks
Short-form finance advice, re-rendered as a signal board instead of a feed.
Five money rules for men: solid basics, shaky swagger
A viral TikTok tells men to avoid debt, stop trying to look rich, and just earn, save, invest, repeat. The budgeting tips are fine, but the macho framing and 1% hype mislead.
He says he will pay off your debt and build you an ATM business for free
Griff promises to pay off a follower’s debt and build another follower an ATM business free. The video offers no rules, proof of funds, or selection terms.
Do these five rich girl habits really build wealth?
A creator says credit cards, an FU fund, a personal brand, clear goals, and lazy girl income built her six-figure portfolio. Some tips are solid; others are hype-prone.
Four accounts you need? Mostly solid advice—until the Roth IRA math jumps the rails
A TikTok creator lays out four starter accounts: checking, high-yield savings, a no-fee credit card, and a Roth IRA. The list is sensible, but the $100-a-month-to-$1.2-million claim is not.
Five 2026 money habits: good advice with one risky absolute
A viral TikTok pushes monthly investing, a six-month emergency fund, and paying cards in full—then insists you should never use a debit card. That last bit overreaches.
Are big banks really paying 0.01% while Amex and Barclays pay 3% to 4%?
A viral clip warns Bank of America and Wells Fargo savers are losing to inflation and touts Amex and Barclays yields plus a 4% account with strings attached. Mostly right, with key omissions.
Editorial principles
V1 stays focused on publication quality, traceability, and fast automated release.
Structured sourcing
Every article keeps the source video, transcript, model trace, and verdict metadata.
Auto-published flow
Qualified videos can ship directly from Make into Supabase and appear after revalidation.
Search and RSS ready
Article pages expose metadata, sitemap coverage, and an RSS feed for syndication.