About Heartipedia

Heartipedia is an encyclopedia with one rule: every page shows where it came from. Its pages are written by AI from sources you can open, every sentence is checked against those sources before a page goes up, and no page is ever treated as finished.

What is here

128 pages so far, in People (12), Organizations and products (4), TV series (2), Games (5), Places (3), Events (6), Science and space (6) and Farscape episodes (90). The home page lists every one. Heartipedia started in September 2026 and grows a page at a time, and once it takes on a subject it goes into depth: a television series gets a page for every episode.

How a page is made

Sources first. Before anything is written, the sources are gathered: news coverage, primary documents, the subject’s own publications and, where there is one, the Wikipedia article. Each is kept with the date it was read, which pins the version a page was built from.
An AI draft from those sources only. A drafting model writes the page from that fact sheet, and every claim carries a numbered citation to the reference list at the bottom of the page.
A separate AI check. A validation pass reads every sentence against its cited sources and marks it grounded, unsupported or contradicted, and unsupported sentences are rewritten or removed. Today the checking models come from the same provider as the drafting model, and each page names the ones that ran.
Published, then improved. A page goes up once it is written and checked, and it keeps changing as sources change and readers point out what is wrong. Every version is kept.

The full account, including what is not in place yet, is in how pages are made. The standard every page is held to, with stricter rules for pages about living people, is the editorial policy.

What every page shows you

Its sources. Each claim carries a numbered citation, and the references at the bottom of the page link to the sources themselves.
Moments. Where a video shows what the text says, a moment plays just that part of the video, in YouTube’s own player, which loads only when you press play.
About this page. A box at the end of every page names the model that drafted it and when, the models that checked it, whether a named person has reviewed it, where the text came from, its license and a permanent link.
What changed. Every version of every page is kept, and the revision history shows what each edit did.
An address that lasts. A page’s permanent link, heartipedia.com/id/ followed by seven characters, always leads to it, and an address a page used before redirects to the current one, so a link to Heartipedia does not break.

What you can do here

Read, with no account. Nothing you read is tied to an account, and the appearance settings are kept in your browser, so they work without signing in.
Suggest a change. Every page has a Suggest a change button. Sign in with your He.art account, point at the sentence and say what it should say, with a source if the change is about a fact. Each suggestion gets a status and an answer you can read on your suggestions. What reaches the page is the edit a person merges, never the suggestion as written.
Keep notes. Signed in, you can file a passage under “Interesting” or “I didn’t know that” as you read, and come back to it in your notes. Only you can see them.
Answer for yourself. If a page is about you, you can sign in and mark it, on the page itself, as accurate or disputed. Your verdict is shown on the page with its date.
Reuse the text. Article text is published under CC BY-SA 4.0: you may copy, adapt and share it, commercially too, with credit and a link, under the same license.
Use the keyboard. / jumps to search and ? lists the rest.

What is not finished

No page has been reviewed by a named person yet. Each page’s “About this page” box says so until one has.
The models that check a page come from the same provider as the model that drafts it. A check by a model from another provider is planned.
A photo carries its own credit and license, shown with it.
A public log of the corrections made to each page is planned. Until it exists, the revision history shows every change.
The terms and the privacy notice are short.

Who runs Heartipedia

Heartipedia is published and operated by Freedom! Family Limited. Its pages are credited to Heartipedia itself, never to an invented author, and the goal is that a named person answers every request for a correction.

Heartipedia also writes about the people and projects closest to it: its founder, George Vanous, the Freedom! network and the Heartbeat platform. Those pages are held to the same rules as every other page, and a figure a company published about itself is attributed to that company, never stated in Heartipedia’s own voice.

Some pages link to Vi.ki, a sister project of video wikis in which every key paragraph carries the moment of a video that shows what it says. The Valheim page, for one, leads to the Valheim viki.

Privacy, briefly

Reading Heartipedia needs no account and sets no advertising cookies; Google Analytics counts visits, and Microsoft Clarity records how pages are used, with cookies of their own (visitors in the EU, the EEA, the UK and Switzerland are asked first). Signing in stores your account id, email address, name and picture, so that your suggestions and notes are yours. The privacy notice has the details.

For search engines and AI

Search engines, and the AI assistants that answer people’s questions and link back, are welcome to read and cite Heartipedia. AI crawlers that collect pages to train models are welcome too, as robots.txt says. There is a sitemap, an Atom feed of every page dated by its last change, and an llms.txt that lists every page with its summary.

Getting in touch

Something wrong on a page: use Suggest a change on that page. If the page is about you, see corrections and right of reply.
Copyright: the copyright policy says how to send a notice, and where.

More about Heartipedia

How pages are made: How a Heartipedia page is drafted from cited sources and checked sentence by sentence by a separate AI pass, readers' edits included.
Editorial policy: Neutrality, sourcing, the standard for pages about living people, corrections and right of reply.
License: Heartipedia article text is published under CC BY-SA 4.0; what that covers and what it does not.
Privacy: What Heartipedia stores when you sign in, suggest a change or play a video, and for how long.
Terms: Who publishes Heartipedia, the contributor license grant and acceptable use.
Copyright policy: How to report copyright infringement on Heartipedia, how to respond to a report, and what happens to repeat infringers.