Premium domainTwo domains, one buyer
AIisLying.com
A three-word accusation that fits inside a URL bar.
.com and .org included
- AIisLying.com
- AIisLying.org
Both transfer to the buyer. The .org is not sold separately.
The case for the name
Most media brands spend years earning a position.
This one starts with it.
You cannot build an accountability brand on a name that hedges. The audience has to know whose side you are on before they click.
Scepticism about AI output is no longer a fringe interest. Newsrooms run corrections desks for it, courts sanction lawyers over it, and regulators are drafting around it. What the beat lacks is not evidence. It lacks a flag.
AIisLying.com is a flag. It is declarative, it is memorable after one exposure, and it is short enough to say at the end of a video without anyone reaching for a pen. It reads as an editorial position rather than a product category, which is exactly what an independent publication needs and exactly what a generic two-word name can never buy.
It is also defensible. The phrase is plain English, not a coined term, and the matching .org comes with it, so the obvious alternative destination is closed off on day one rather than bought back later at a premium.
What you could build here
Five businesses this name is already halfway to
Every one of these has been built under a worse name. The difference is how much of the launch budget went on explaining what the thing was.
- 01
An investigative publication with a masthead people remember
A weekly report on what AI systems got wrong, who it cost, and what the vendor said afterwards. The name is the mission statement. You never have to explain the beat to a new reader, a source, or a producer: they have already understood it from the address bar.
- 02
A newsletter that arrives already trusted with a subject line
Every issue lands as "AIisLying.com" in the sender field. For a solo writer competing with institutional mastheads, a name that carries its own editorial position is worth more than a logo. Readers forward the domain, not the headline.
- 03
A YouTube or podcast brand that survives being said out loud
Four syllables, no spelling, no hyphens, no ambiguity when you read it at the end of a video. It works as a channel name, a lower third, a merch print and a URL on a conference badge without changing shape.
- 04
A public accountability database
A structured, searchable record of documented AI failures, the incident, the source, the outcome. Researchers already maintain trackers of this kind in narrow fields; a general one under a name this direct becomes the default citation.
- 05
A detection or verification product with a point of view
Verification tools are sold on scepticism, not on features. A name that states the premise up front gives an AI-detection or fact-checking SaaS the one thing category leaders usually buy late and expensively: a position.
The beat, in five pieces
What the coverage looks like
Written to the questions people actually type. Every case, figure and study below is sourced and checked, nothing on this site is invented.
Not in the way people mean by lying, but the distinction matters less than vendors would like, and the reason chatbots produce confident falsehoods is now well documented.
FILE 02When AI made up court cases: the lawyers who got caughtReadFabricated citations have been submitted to courts in over a thousand documented proceedings. Here are the cases that established the pattern, and what the sanctions now look like.
FILE 03Documented AI hallucination examplesReadCases where an AI system's invented output produced a legal ruling, a sanction or a published correction, each one on the record, none of them anecdotal.
FILE 04How often is AI wrong?ReadThe most rigorous study to date found a significant problem in 45% of AI answers about the news. Here is what that number covers, what it does not, and why a single accuracy figure is misleading.
FILE 05Can you trust ChatGPT's answers?ReadA practical answer: trust it by category, not in general. Here is where the failure rate is measurably high, where it is low, and the checks worth doing.
Make an offer
Both AIisLying.com and AIisLying.org transfer to the buyer. Tell us what you intend to build: it does not change the price, but it does get you a faster reply.
Serious inquiries only. Lowball offers will not be considered.
Transaction completed securely via Afternic or Escrow.com.