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Is this money news real?

Three prompts and a checklist that trace a money headline, WhatsApp forward or post to the official body that owns each fact in it. Before you forward it, not after.

The prompts

Traps & behaviour

Paste these into your own AI account, one after the other, in the same chat. The AI does the sorting. You do the checking. Nothing comes to us.

Prompt 1: split the claim

Turns a forward into separate claims, each with a number, a date and the body that would have announced it.

I want to check a piece of money news. Don't tell me whether it's true.
Split the text below into separate factual claims. For each claim give:
the number, the date, and the body that would have announced it
(RBI, SEBI, CBDT, PIB, MoSPI, IRDAI, EPFO or other).
If a claim has no number or no date, say so.

Text: [paste the headline or forward here]

Prompt 2: where to look

Sends you to the official page for each claim, and the words to search for there.

For each claim above, tell me which official page would confirm it
(for example: RBI press releases, SEBI press releases, a PIB release,
a gazette notification, the income tax department's site) and the exact
words I should search for on that site.
Don't answer from memory. Don't give me a link unless you're sure the
page exists; say "search the site" and give me the search words.

Prompt 3: pressure check

Finds the words built to rush you, then refuses to give you a trading call.

List any phrases in the original text that push me to act fast or promise
an outcome (for example "guaranteed", "sure-shot", "RBI insider",
"act today", "last chance").
Then stop. If I ask whether to buy, sell or hold anything, refuse and
remind me that this is a fact check.

The checklist

You fill this in

One row per claim from Prompt 1. Type straight into the table below, then copy it out, download it, or make your own copy in Google Docs. Nothing you type leaves your browser.

ClaimNumberDateOfficial sourceWhat the source saysVerdict
Make a copy in Google Docs

"Copy the table" pastes as a proper table into Google Sheets, Excel, Google Docs, Word or Notion.

Confirmed at source. The official page says the same number and date.
Only in media. News sites carry it, the official page doesn't yet.
Half true. Right number, wrong reader. Example: "UPI is now charged". True for merchants from 15 October 2026, false for customers.
Contradicted. The official page says something else.
Can't find. No source. Don't forward.

Before you forward anythingOne claim, one number, one date, one official page. If any of the four is missing, it stays in your drafts.

Where the facts live

Bookmark these

Worked example

From India #01

The forward: "RBI cut the repo rate to 5.00% on 1 October 2026."

  1. Prompt 1 gives one claim: number 5.00%, date 1 October 2026, owner RBI.
  2. Prompt 2 says: RBI press releases, search "Monetary Policy Statement".
  3. You click. The RBI's statement of 5 August 2026 shows the repo rate at 5.25% and the next meeting on 5 to 7 October. There is no release dated 1 October.
  4. Verdict: Contradicted.

Get the pack

Free
Prompt pack · Markdownv1.0 · 4 Oct 2026 · CC BY 4.0

Is this money news real?

You paste: a headline, WhatsApp forward or post.
It gives you: each claim split out, the official page that owns it, and the words built to rush you.
It won't: decide the verdict for you, or tell you whether to buy, sell or hold anything.
✓ Runs in your own AI account · no signup

Known limits

Read these first
  • An AI can invent a link that looks official. Click every link. Read the date on the page.
  • If the AI answers from memory and doesn't send you to a source, treat that as a fail and ask again.
  • An official page can lag a real announcement by a few hours. "Can't find it yet" is a fair verdict. Forwarding it anyway isn't.