The browser extension
A bar on Wikipedia itself, showing an article's grades and what people have said about it—without your leaving the page you are reading. It does not exist yet.
Why it is the important half
Almost nobody visits a criticism site before reading an encyclopedia article. They read the article. So the useful moment is the one where somebody is already on the Wikipedia page and a grade appears beside it—not the moment they think to come here and check.
This website is where the commentary is gathered, argued over and made durable. The extension is where it is read.
What the bar will show
- The article's headline grade, and whether it came from the AI assessment or from readers.
- How many people have reviewed it, and—on a biography—whether its subject has answered.
- A link through to everything said about that article.
- On an article nobody has touched, an invitation to be the first, which is the state most articles will be in for a long time and the one worth designing for.
Nothing to install.
There is no build, no store listing and no beta. When there is something to install, it will be on this page, and until then this page says so rather than collecting an email address for a thing that might not happen.