A free AI that cites its sources, every time
Klaizon is a free AI that cites its sources: for any factual question it searches the web, opens the top pages from different sites, and answers with numbered citations like [1] that link to the exact pages it read. It needs no sign-up, and when the pages disagree or don't say something, it tells you instead of guessing.
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How does Klaizon find and check its sources?
- It searches. Your question goes to several search engines at once (Brave, Bing and Yahoo) through Klaizon's own search service, and the results are merged so that pages more than one engine found come first.
- It reads the pages, not the snippets. Klaizon opens the top results from different websites and pulls out the passages that answer your question. A search snippet is a lead, not a fact.
- It answers with numbers. Each fact carries a citation like [2]. The list of sources under the answer is built from the pages Klaizon actually opened, so a link can't be made up.
Why are the sources from different websites?
One site saying something twice is still one source. Klaizon picks pages from separate websites so a number or a claim can be checked against a second, independent page. It is told to back anything that matters with two sources that agree, to say “according to [1]” when only one source has it, and to show both sides when sources disagree, saying which looks more reliable and why (an official or primary source, or a newer date).
What happens when it can't confirm something?
It says so. If the pages it read don't contain the answer, Klaizon tells you it couldn't confirm it rather than filling the gap from memory. If the search itself fails, it says the search failed, which is a different thing from “there is no answer”. And if an answer ever cites a number that no page has, the page under the answer flags it in red.
What can I ask it?
- Facts and figures: “What is the minimum wage in Texas right now?”
- Comparisons: “Best budget laptop under $800, with sources.”
- Health and money questions, answered from the pages it read, with the date on each source.
- Live data: weather, stock prices, currency rates, sports scores and places near you come from live data services, each named with the time it was fetched.
- A link you paste: “Summarise this article” reads the page and cites it.
Is my search private?
Search engines see the search words coming from Klaizon's own search service, not from you, and pages are fetched by Klaizon's server, so the sites you read about never see your IP address. Klaizon keeps no record of what you searched; only a daily count of lookups, with no link to you. The answer and its sources are saved in your own browser like the rest of the chat.
Questions people ask
- Is there a free AI that cites its sources?
- Yes. Klaizon searches the web for factual questions and answers with numbered links to the pages it read. It is free for 40 messages a day with no account.
- Can the AI make up a source?
- The list of sources under each answer is built by Klaizon from the pages it actually opened, not written by the AI, so the links are real. If the AI cites a number that matches no page, that citation is flagged on the page.
- Does Klaizon double-check its sources?
- It reads pages from several different websites for each search and is told to back important facts with two sources that agree, to say when only one source supports something, and to show disagreements instead of hiding them.
- Which search engines does Klaizon use?
- Its own search service asks several engines at once, currently Brave, Bing and Yahoo, and merges the results. If that fails it falls back to other free routes, and it tells you when a search came back thin.
- Does it answer from memory?
- Not for facts. Klaizon is set up to look up factual questions before answering. Plain conversation, writing help and questions about your own files don't need a search.