We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
This is a fiction/fan codex: entries describe an in-universe canon. Our audits check canon and internal consistency — external fact-checking does not apply the way it does on real-subject codexes.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-08-25 · 30 entries checked · 18 flagged · 33 issues confirmed · 12 corrected · 21 still open
George Costanza — The claim that George does not appear in 'The Chinese Restaurant' is factually incorrect; he is present in that episode.
George Costanza — The episode title 'The Chinese Woman' does not exist; the correct title is 'The Chinese Restaurant'.
Elaine Benes — Elaine completed her undergraduate education at Tufts University — This is not established in the show.
Elaine Benes — In 'The Dog', she tells George she moved to New York in 1986 — This is incorrect; the year 1986 is never mentioned in that episode.
The Newman Delivery Service — The entry claims Frank Costanza is Newman's arch-nemesis and postal rival, but in the canon, Frank Costanza is not a postal worker and has no established rivalry with Newman.
The Newman Delivery Service — The entry states Newman's operational base is 'Queens, New York / The Post Office', but in the show, Newman is based in Manhattan (specifically the same building as Jerry, on the Upper West Side), and his post office is also in Manhattan, not Queens.
Puffy Shirt — The episode 'The Puffy Shirt' is the 67th episode overall, not the 66th.
The Lizard — The lizard was not first discovered on Jerry's wall; in the episode, it is first seen on the roof of his building, not inside his apartment on the wall.
The Lizard — The lizard did not escape to the roof after being inside; it was originally on the roof and later appears on the ledge, but there is no canon event of it being inside Jerry's apartment first.
The Trial Finale — The finale aired as a single 75-minute episode, not as two separate parts titled 'Part I' and 'Part II'.
The Trial Finale — The four were convicted of violating a 'Good Samaritan law' for failing to help a man being carjacked; the precise legal phrasing used in the episode is 'criminal indifference', not 'criminal indifference and failure to render aid'.
Phoenix Force — The claim that Jean Grey 'took control of the shuttle and was later replaced by the Phoenix Force, which created a duplicate of her' is inaccurate; the Phoenix Force saved her during the shuttle incident by creating a duplicate body while Jean was placed in a
The Seinfeld Chronicles — The pilot originally aired as 'The Seinfeld Chronicles' and was later re-aired in syndication under the same title, but the series itself was always named 'Seinfeld' after the pilot. — This is contradictory and partly inaccurate: The pilot originally aired as
The Seinfeld Chronicles — The pilot does include a laugh track during Jerry's stand-up routine at the beginning, a detail often misremembered by fans. — This is incorrect: The pilot does not have a laugh track; it uses only live audience laughter (recorded from the taping). There is no
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