How we check our facts

Where facts come from

• Exam dates and papers: the council or the school's own pages, never another tutoring site.
• Admission rules: each school's published admission arrangements for that year. When a school hasn't published the next year's rules, we show the latest ones and say which year they are for.
• School details: the Department for Education's register, Get Information about Schools.
• Curriculum order: the scheme's own materials, or a school's published curriculum map.
• School summaries: the school's latest Ofsted report and the school's own website.

Exam dates and admission rules

1. We find the fact on the source and save the words that support it.
2. A person checks it against the source in our admin and approves it.
3. The page shows it with its source and the date it was checked.

Ofsted summaries and details from school websites

Claude, an AI model made by Anthropic, reads the school's latest Ofsted report and its website. For every line it writes, it must give the exact words from the source that support it. A line only appears if it passes every check:

1. Those exact words appear in the source.
2. Every number and name in the line appears in those words.
3. A second, separate check by Claude agrees the line says nothing the words don't.

Anything that fails is left out, never reworded to fit. If too little passes, the summary isn't shown at all. Each summary links to the full Ofsted report, which is always the authority.

Keeping facts current

Every week we revisit each source. If a page has changed, or a fact hasn't been checked for four months, it goes back for a recheck. When a new Ofsted report is published, the summary is written again from the new report.

How pages are written

People write the sentences on these pages; the checked facts drop into them.

Something out of date?

Email hello@coachkite.com with the page and what has changed. We check it the same week.