Ask anything about what the Tinubu administration has and hasn't delivered. Every answer is drawn from a corpus of verified entries — each one carrying the figure, the date it refers to, and a link to its source. Including the numbers that don't flatter it.
Or try: What is the biggest reform of 2026? · Has poverty gone up or down? · Are the refineries working?
Nigerian political argument online has no shortage of confident numbers. What it lacks is numbers you can check. Figures circulate with no date attached, budget proposals get quoted as though they were passed into law, and inflation rates from either side of a statistical rebasing get compared as though nothing changed underneath them.
This site takes one position and applies it consistently: an argument for the reform programme is only worth making if it survives the facts that cut against it. So the corpus contains both. Ask about the economy and you will get the revenue reforms — and the poverty rate. That is not hedging. It is the only version of the case that holds up when somebody pushes back.
Each with a claim, the figures, the date those figures refer to, the strongest counter-argument, and its sources.
NBS, CBN, DMO, the World Bank, HRW, the Federal Ministry of Health, the State House, and Nigerian newsrooms across the spectrum.
Widely circulated figures that don't hold up. Ask about one and the answer will tell you why it fails — even if you wanted it confirmed.
The model cannot answer from memory. It only sees what retrieval hands it, every figure must carry its date, and plans must be labelled as plans rather than deliveries. When the corpus is silent, the answer is “I don't have sourced material on that” — not a guess.
The February 2026 executive order on direct oil remittance. FAAC growth. Reserves at a 17-year high. The tax Acts. NELFUND. The CNG rollout. Domestic refining. Where the evidence is strong and dated, it makes the case.
Poverty at 63%. Hunger at 34.7 million. Petrol up 55% year on year. The state refineries. The power sector. The unpublished subsidy-savings accounting. On these it says plainly that the file is weak, and does not attempt a defence.
It will also decline to help write content that attacks an ethnic group, a region or a religion — Nigerian electoral law penalises it, and it is the fastest way to discredit an argument regardless.
Every answer shows exactly which entries it drew on, and each of those links through to the claim, its figures, the date they refer to and the original sources. You can browse the whole corpus or download it as one file and audit it yourself. Every answer also carries a one-click way to tell us it is wrong — the corpus is maintained monthly against the NBS, CBN and FAAC release calendar.
Corpus compiled 16 August 2026. Latest data: June 2026 inflation, Q1 2026 GDP, reserves as at 17 July 2026, naira as at 14 August 2026. Anything published after those dates is not in here yet.