ChatGPT sounds sure.
It's wrong a lot.
Qu Review checks the answer and shows you what it got wrong — before you believe it.
Example. ChatGPT says the Treaty of Versailles was signed on June 28, 1918, and that Wilson refused to sign it. Qu Review scores the answer 2.1 out of 5, "needs work", and corrects both points: it was signed in 1919, and it was the Senate that refused to ratify it.
Billed today, then $99 a year. Cancel anytime.
Ground rules
First, check your class's policy.
Some teachers allow AI. Some don't. Some allow it on one assignment and not the next. That's their call, and it's usually in your syllabus — if it isn't, ask.
Qu Review doesn't change what you're allowed to use. It changes how much you can trust what you get.
What it does
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Catches wrong facts
Dates, numbers, names — with the correction next to them.
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Finds what's missing
The context the AI skipped, and why it matters.
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Gives you the next question
What to ask so you actually understand it.
Parents
Set it up in two minutes.
You buy the seat and send them a link. They activate it with their own email and use it with their AI — ChatGPT, Claude, or another — nothing to download, nothing to monitor.
$59 for the first year, then $99 a year. Cancel anytime.
Get it for your student — $59The basics
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You need to be 13 or older
If you're 13–17, you need a parent's permission.
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What happens to what you review
Your AI's response goes to three reviewers to be checked, and it's kept while your account exists — delete your account and it's deleted. We don't train on it and we don't sell it.
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Nobody's watching you
Your school doesn't see your reviews. Neither does your parent — a parent account only shows that your seat is active and whether it's been used this month. That's it.
Qu Review wasn't built for school. It was built for people whose work falls apart if the AI is wrong — analysts, researchers, consultants. You get the same review they do.