The Fact App

The Fact App is an interactive tool that fosters knowledge of important issues through the Socratic method of posing questions. In less than a minute a day, this app empowers you with facts to help you make truly informed decisions and share these facts with others.

Do you and your colleagues know the answers to these consequential and thought-provoking questions?

• What portion of Americans go hungry?

• What portion of the U.S. economy is consumed by government?

• After fertilization, how long does it take a human heart to begin beating?

• At the current homicide rate, what are the chances of being murdered?

• Who pays a higher federal tax rate: the middle class or upper 1% of income earners?

With the Fact App, you will learn the answers to questions like these and many more. This is not about learning game show trivia but tangible facts that can be used for vital decisions.

 

Each weekday, the Fact App poses a question about a major issue facing society and then presents several possible answers. After you select one, the app will show the correct answer and links to the supporting documentation.

 

The Fact App then makes it easy to share these questions and answers with your associates through email, Facebook, or X.

Furthermore, the app will tell you what portion of all users answer each question correctly.

 

You can also scroll through previous questions at your convenience.

You can view the new Question of the Day each weekday after 1:00 PM EST by visiting here.

 

Or if you would prefer to have the latest Fact App questions emailed to you about once per week, you can sign up here.

 

The Fact App is a service of Just Facts, a non-profit institute dedicated to researching and publishing verifiable facts about public policy issues.

 

Like all of Just Facts’ initiatives, the Fact App utilizes Just Facts’ Standards of Credibility to objectively determine what constitutes a fact and what does not.

Research from Just Facts has been widely cited across a broad ideological spectrum, including by major media outlets, university professors, think tanks, prominent commentators, scholarly journals, and government entities at local, state and national levels.