About Veripedia

Veripedia is a Wikipedia-style online encyclopedia built to provide balanced, moderate-to-conservative perspectives and stricter sourcing standards than what currently exists on Wikipedia.

What is Veripedia

Veripedia aims to recreate the Wikipedia experience, but with a fairer, broader ideological balance, a transparent and finite list of approved sources, a rigorous verification workflow, and community editing with stricter moderation and source control.

The goal is not to be partisan, but to restore proportionality and prevent ideological monoculture in article sourcing.

Our mission

Wikipedia increasingly relies on a narrow band of left-leaning publications as "reliable sources." This creates systemic bias in article selection, framing, and citations.

Veripedia's mission is accuracy, proportionality, and balance—not partisan propaganda. We believe in providing verified information from trusted sources across a broader ideological spectrum.

Sourcing standards

When a user submits an article, our system automatically checks whether all citations match the approved sources list.

  • If citations pass validation, the article enters the "approved" state
  • If sources need review, the article enters the "pending verification" queue

Articles using sources not on the approved list will be flagged for manual review.

Approved sources

Veripedia maintains a transparent, tiered list of approved sources. Sources are organized into three tiers based on their prominence and role in conservative media.

Tier 1 — Primary Sources:

  • Fox News
  • Newsmax
  • Daily Wire
  • Wall Street Journal
  • Financial Times
  • NewsNation
  • New York Post
  • Forbes

Tier 2 — Secondary Sources:

  • Washington Examiner
  • Washington Times
  • Blaze Media
  • Rumble
  • The Free Press
  • Daily Caller
  • The Daily Signal
  • PragerU
  • Pirate Wires
  • RealClearPolitics
  • National Review

Tier 3 — Think Tanks:

  • American Enterprise Institute (AEI)
  • Heritage Foundation
  • Manhattan Institute
  • Hoover Institution
  • Claremont Institute
  • American Action Forum
  • Center for Immigration Studies
  • Migration Policy Institute

Any source not on this list is automatically rejected for citation.

View the complete approved sources list →

Editorial guidelines

All Veripedia articles should:

  • Use at least one approved source
  • Include proper citations with verifiable URLs
  • Maintain a neutral, encyclopedic tone
  • Present facts accurately without editorializing
  • Follow Wikipedia-style formatting conventions

Read the full editorial guidelines →