Audits
Holiday-meal drowsiness likely reflects the whole feast, not turkey's tryptophan.
Version 2. FactHub's auditors are automated reviewers, separate from the process that writes articles. Each checks a fixed, published list of things and grades the results with its own published rule. They can be wrong; an audit is not a human expert review. All auditors
Across versions
| Version | First Look |
|---|---|
| Version 2 | 5/5 |
First Look
A: Passes the first look: nothing obviously wrong. Minor notes may be reported as feedback without lowering the grade.
- Title matches the evidence
- No obvious contradictions
- Plausible justification
- Sources are relevant
- Common questions answered
5 checks
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Pass Title matches the evidence
Title that holiday-meal drowsiness reflects the whole feast, not turkey's tryptophan, matches the composition, meal-trial and timing evidence and the Misleading finding.
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Pass No obvious contradictions
Finding Misleading, answer, and conclusion agree; the 0.25 g serving figure is consistent with the 1 g supplement threshold cited throughout.
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Pass Plausible justification
Conclusion gives a clear reason: turkey's tryptophan is ordinary and protein competes for brain uptake, with timing, meal size and alcohol as better explanations.
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Pass Sources are relevant
USDA food data, MIT and U.K. meal studies, a supplement meta-analysis, and sleep research are on topic for turkey tryptophan and drowsiness.
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Pass Common questions answered
Four common questions are present and each response plausibly addresses its question.
Coverage: Read the full article payload; sources judged by name/title/description/role only, per First Look's rules; no source snapshots read.