Comparison · both free
Claim Extractor vs Fine Print Snitch
The short answer
Claim Extractor pulls the factual claims out of an article or transcript, each with a supporting quote, so you know what to check. Fine Print Snitch reads a contract or terms page and pulls out the clauses that cost you money or lock you in, quoted word for word, with the real total. Checking what an article claims, use Claim Extractor. Checking what you're agreeing to, use Fine Print Snitch.
Claim Extractor
Paste an article or a transcript. Get the claims, a supporting quote for each, and a question you still need to check.
- You paste
- Paste the text and name the speaker. An article, a section, or a transcript. If several people talk, say whose claims you want. A paraphrase by an interviewer is not that person's claim.
- You get
- Check. What would settle the mood of 'calmer': the unpublished counts, which this transcript does not contain.
- When to use it
- Use it when you finished an article or transcript and your notes are a mood, not a list of claims you could repeat.
- When to skip it
- It does not verify the claims. It separates them from the adjectives and tells you what still needs checking.
- Runs in
- Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini
- Difficulty
- Advanced
- Shelf
- Research
Fine Print Snitch
Paste a contract or terms page before you sign. Get every auto-renewal, extra fee and lock-in clause, quoted word for word, plus what it really costs over the full term.
- You paste
- Paste the whole text. Copy the contract, terms page or order summary, all of it, including the bits in small grey type. Remove your name, address and account numbers first.
- You get
- Before you sign. Ask if a move to another city ends the contract, get the Fee Schedule, and put the cancel deadline (31 July 2028) in your calendar.
- When to use it
- Use it right before you sign something with a monthly price and a minimum term, when the offer page says one number and the PDF is six pages of small print.
- When to skip it
- It isn't a lawyer and doesn't know the consumer rules where you live. It reads only what you paste, so anything the contract points to elsewhere (a fee schedule, house rules) is listed as missing, not guessed. For a house, a job contract or a business deal, get real legal advice.
- Runs in
- ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini
- Difficulty
- Easy
- Shelf
- Personal Finance
Questions
What is the difference between Claim Extractor and Fine Print Snitch?
Claim Extractor pulls the factual claims out of an article or transcript, each with a supporting quote, so you know what to check. Fine Print Snitch reads a contract or terms page and pulls out the clauses that cost you money or lock you in, quoted word for word, with the real total. Checking what an article claims, use Claim Extractor. Checking what you're agreeing to, use Fine Print Snitch.
Are Claim Extractor and Fine Print Snitch free?
Yes. Both are free prompts from One Agent a Day under CC BY 4.0. Claim Extractor runs in Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini. Fine Print Snitch runs in ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini.
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