Academics
FidelityForge
Read a short source passage, then audit three summaries of it — one is faithful, one is stretched (it drops the source's caveat and overstates it), and one is invented (it makes a claim the source never made). Sort them, then see the tell: how each overclaim and fabrication gives itself away against the source. On this device, no account, no feed, no real brands. Ages 15–18.
#6a4c93 Distributed-narrative cast
Meet the cast
FidelityForge is text-forward (R-OLDER-TEEN-DN-ADAPTED, ages 15–18) — no illustrated cast; the 'crew' are the roles of a source audit, and each role IS one verdict a summary earns against its source. Tenet is the editor who holds the source as the ground truth and asks of every summary, 'does this still hold true to it?' Verith reads a summary and confirms every claim traces back AND a caveat is kept and that it adds nothing — that is FAITHFUL. Caven guards the caveat, the 'only when / not always'; when a summary quietly drops it and states the claim as absolute, that is a STRETCH (an overclaim). Fabb checks each claim against the source; a claim that simply is not there — a number, a name, a guarantee — is an INVENTION. Learn the three and you can tell a faithful summary from one that only feels right. Illustrated portraits/chapters/audio are N/A for the older-teen band, not a follow-on.
Tenet
(Mentor) — the editor who holds the source as the ground truth. Tenet asks of every summary, 'does this still hold true to the source?' — the audit begins and ends against the text, never against how right the summary feels.
Verith
Confirms a summary is FAITHFUL — every claim traces back to the source, at least one caveat is kept, and it adds nothing the source never said. Verith's act IS the faithful verdict: it keeps the whole idea, limits and all.
Caven
Guards the caveat — the 'only when / not always' that stops an overclaim. When a summary traces to the source but drops Caven's caveat and states the claim as absolute, that is a STRETCH. Caven's act IS catching the dropped hedge.
Fabb
Checks each claim against the source. A claim that simply is not there — a number, a name, a guarantee the source never carried — is an INVENTION. Fabb's act IS catching the fabrication the source cannot back.
What's inside
Learning goal
Read a short source passage, then audit three summaries of it — one is faithful, one is stretched (it drops the source's caveat and overstates it), and one is invented (it makes a claim the source never made). Sort them, then see the tell: how each overclaim and fabrication gives itself away against the source. On this device, no account, no feed, no real brands. Ages 15–18.
Question kits
16 curriculum-aligned kits × 25 questions = 400 questions per app, mapped to recognized standards.
On-device AI mentor
FoundationModels-powered hints, feedback, and adaptive difficulty — all running locally.
Mentored by Tenet — on-device AI, no data leaves the device.
How FidelityForge handles your kid's data
- ✅ All progress, settings, and AI-generated content stays on the device
- ✅ No analytics, no tracking, no third-party SDKs
- ✅ No ads, no in-app purchases — you pay once
- ✅ COPPA compliant under the 2026 FTC amendments
- ✅ Parental controls + session limits + content filters built in
FidelityForge runs on ForgeKit — the open-source Swift Package Manager framework that powers every Spark & Anvil app. ForgeKit ensures consistent accessibility, COPPA compliance, and design language across the portfolio, so your kid's progress and preferences feel coherent across every app they touch.
Coming to the App Store
FidelityForge is in active development. Email us to hear when it ships — no marketing, no spam, just a one-shot launch announcement.
Email me at launch