One claim appears
A recycled safety warning returns with a new city name. One submission is a signal—not yet an outbreak.
- Observed
- 1 thresholded regional signals
- Mutation
- 1 distinguishable message variants
The Yaani Labs vision
WhatsApp is one of the world's largest conduits for ideas, warnings, rumours and persuasion—yet the public cannot see how those narratives emerge, mutate or move. Yaani begins with a useful answer for one person and compounds those checks into shared intelligence.
A scroll-driven future prototype
A recycled safety warning returns with a new city name. One submission is a signal—not yet an outbreak.
The warning is translated, its location changes and the deadline becomes more urgent. The factual core stays recognisable.
Real storm coverage is attached to the old message. New context increases plausibility and accelerates mutation.
The living case updates, sibling versions connect and portable tells travel back out without exposing private people.
Privacy boundary Voluntary submissions and public sources can contribute aggregate signals. Private people and sparse locations never become dots on this map.
A compounding roadmap
Check text and media, inspect the evidence, understand the spreading pattern, and send a useful answer back to the chat.
All 29,447 acquired fact-check articles now feed 24,016 searchable claim families in the same public memory as Yaani's current checks. Known facts, evidence gaps, memetic mechanisms and 72,026 mutation hypotheses can guide a new check without turning historical analysis into a current verdict.
Recognise sibling claims, show changed wording without inheriting an old verdict, follow evidence updates, and watch approved public sources enter a clearly labelled research field.
Council-reviewed signals can enter Pulse now. Atlas, mutation lineage and news context publish only when their separate independence, privacy and evidence gates clear; an honest empty map is better than invented spread.
Scoped intake, privacy-thresholded exports, pull alerts, credential limits and a de-identified operations console are ready for real integrations without exposing contributors or raw forwards.
Test corrections, response formats and portable tells to learn what helps communities resist the next mutation—not merely win an argument about the last one.
The questions this lab can answer
Ambitious by design. Careful by default.
Public maps require minimum independent-contributor thresholds. Private submissions are evidence for analysis, not dots on a public map. Observed activity, reconstructed lineage and causal inference must remain visibly different.
The prototype above is intentionally illustrative. Yaani will only label a surface live when the underlying collection, review, privacy and correction systems are genuinely operational.
The vision begins with one useful check