Panelists described the projects they are working on, each attempting to automate different aspects of the fact-checking process, from finding a claim to checking it live on TV. The program they developed, called “Squash,” uses a large database of claims, called ClaimReview, to detect what a politician says in a video, match it to a previously published fact check, and display the relevant fact check onscreen. The final member of the panel, Rubén Míguez, chief technology officer at Newtral, a Spanish fact-checking site, led the development of a tool called Claim Hunter, which is AI that listens to and transcribes audio and detects statements to check.