About the developer
Built by a law enforcement officer who got tired of made-up case law.
I'm Adam. I work in law enforcement, and most of my research is legal: what a statute actually says, whether a ruling is still good law, which case a report is really relying on.
I started using AI assistants for that, and they kept handing me confident answers with citations that didn't exist. Invented case names, plausible-looking quotes, decisions no court ever wrote. Each one looked finished, and each one would have cost me an afternoon of checking — or worse if I'd passed it along without checking.
An AI that sounds sure of itself isn't evidence. If I can't click the source, I can't use the answer.
So I built the search engine I wanted
One search bar that pulls real web results, asks the AI models side by side, and shows the evidence behind every claim. What I wouldn't accept in my own reports, the product doesn't offer:
No citation without a real page
A numbered citation only appears when that page was actually retrieved for your question. Click it and you land on the source the line came from.
You always know who answered
Each answer names the model that wrote it, and you can run two or three models on the same question so one company's guess isn't the last word.
Claims can be checked, not trusted
Citation checking re-opens each source and reports whether it really supports the claim — and says so plainly when a page can't be read.
Built to be left open
Search history, saved answers, projects and documents stay under your control, and you can delete them. Family-safe filtering is on for every search.
Straight answers about what it isn't
- It's a research aid, not legal advice, and not a substitute for the official text of a statute or opinion. Always verify before you file, publish or rely on anything.
- Web results come from Brave Search and Tavily, and AI answers from OpenAI, Anthropic and Google models. Those companies set their own limits and change them, so a search can occasionally fail — the site says so rather than filling the gap with a guess.
- Azimuth Check is an independent project. It isn't affiliated with, or endorsed by, any law enforcement agency, and the views here are my own.
Tell me what's missing
Feature requests and bug reports come straight to me, and the ones that work get built.