Bridget
with each other — then get a verdict
you can stand behind.
Every language has a word for truth.
Now they all have an address.
Bridget does not accept compensation contingent on verdict outcomes. Independence is structural, not aspirational.
Bridget works best for stress-testing arguments, not verifying facts. For legal work: conduct your own case law research and citation verification first, then upload verified materials as document context. Bridget will stress-test your argument against those materials through adversarial multi-model debate. Bridget is the crucible — not the library.
Bridget supports 11 citation sources that auto-inject source text when a reference is detected in your prompt: Legal: CourtListener, Govinfo (US Code + CFR), Congress.gov, Federal Register. Science & Academic: PubMed, arXiv, Google Scholar. Scripture: Sefaria, Bible (KJV), Quran. Financial: SEC EDGAR. Some sources return abstracts or summaries rather than full text.
Enable sources in the ⚖️ Legal Research, 🔬 Science & Academic, and 📖 Scripture panels, then include a reference ID (e.g. PMID, arXiv ID, FR document number) or an explicit Scholar: query in your prompt.
When you run a session, Bridget saves your prompt, any document text you submit, and each round's responses, so your session history and verdicts can be kept. A rendered verdict keeps its prompt and verdict data; a verdict you share to verdicts.ai is public. Your prompts are sent to the AI companies whose models you select (such as OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, xAI, Venice.ai, DeepSeek, Mistral, Cohere or Meta (Llama)), using your API keys or Bridget's system keys; each company's own data policy applies. API keys you enter are kept in your browser (for the current tab for guests; on your device for signed-in users). Eligible signed-in accounts can instead store keys on Bridget's servers, encrypted with AES-256-GCM. Bridget's operational logs record counts and status, not the content of your prompts or answers.
Bridget was built to bridge AI platforms — to make them argue, synthesize, and converge. It became something more: accountability infrastructure for a world that needs verified truth.
The ecosystem has three layers. Bridget is where models debate. verdicts.ai is the public record — where each verdict lives permanently, verifiable by anyone. Common Knowledge is the synthesis layer — where shared verdicts accumulate into searchable, citable ground truth. Every language has a word for truth. Now they all have an address.
3% of revenues are committed to The Bitcoin Museum Trust — a permanent institution being established in Brooklyn, New York. Both technologies decentralize truth. Bridget debates it. Bitcoin records it.
Bridget is a proud sponsor of The Bitcoin Museum.
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