We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
This is a fiction/fan codex: entries describe an in-universe canon. Our audits check canon and internal consistency — external fact-checking does not apply the way it does on real-subject codexes.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-08-22 · 30 entries checked · 10 flagged · 22 issues confirmed · 10 corrected · 12 still open
Doug Rattmann — Rattmann did not use a portal to move Chell to a relaxation vault; in the comic 'Portal 2: Lab Rat,' he is shown dragging her body to a relaxation vault, not using a portal.
Doug Rattmann — Rattmann did not sacrifice his own escape to ensure Chell was returned to cryogenic storage; he entered a cryo chamber himself, as shown in the comic, so he did not sacrifice his escape.
Borealis Crew — The Borealis was a dry dock (a structure for building/repairing ships) that vanished, not a 'dry-dock ship' that vanished from a dry dock.
Borealis Crew — The exact nature of the experiments on the Borealis is not explicitly stated as 'spatial manipulation' or 'stable portals' in the games.
Aperture Science — The entry states 'Chell is the only known active human test subject in Portal 1; other human subjects are implied to be dead or in stasis.' This is inaccurate: Doug Rattmann is alive and active in the facility, and there are signs of other subjects having been
Aperture Science — The entry says 'The protagonist, Chell, is explicitly awakened from a cryogenic relaxation vault at the start of the game, not already a test subject.' This is factually incorrect: Chell is awakened from a relaxation vault, but she is already a test subject in
Wheatley Core — The entry states that Wheatley 'successfully kills them by dropping them into an incinerator' when referring to the robotic testing replacements, but in canon Chell incinerates the defective turrets during the 'Turret Redemption Line' sequence, not Wheatley.
Wheatley Core — The entry claims Wheatley 'accidentally took over the world' in the tagline, but in canon he takes over only the Aperture Science facility, not the entire world.
Weighted Companion Cube — The entry states the Companion Cube is shown to have survived the events of both Portal and Portal 2, appearing as part of an ending gag, but the Cube that appears at the end of Portal 2 is not confirmed to be the same original Cube from Portal; the original C
Turret — The entry states that Turrets are exclusively stationary, but Portal 2 shows them patrolling on moving platforms, being carried, or mobile in co-op (e.g., Frankenturret), contradicting the claim.
Turret — The entry claims that the idea Turrets protect test subjects is GLaDOS propaganda as a definitive fact, but this is a subjective interpretation not clearly supported by canon; GLaDOS states they are designed to protect test subjects, and the narrative does not
Core — The Companion Cube is first introduced in Test Chamber 16, not Test Chamber 17.
Core — The cube is incinerated off-screen, not on-screen.
Aperture Science Handheld Portal Device — The claim that the device was developed 'during the 1990s or early 2000s' is not canonically confirmed and may be misleading.
Aperture Science Handheld Portal Device — The claim that Wheatley physically wielded a handheld Portal Gun during the final boss sequence in Portal 2 is factually incorrect; he uses the facility's portal infrastructure, not a physical ASHPD.
All content is fetchable as JSON at /data/content/ · llms.txt · sitemap
Spotted an error? Suggest an edit — reader reports go straight into the audit queue.