An answer arrives with six links. Several pages repeat the same passage. Before treating those links as independent support, it helps to inspect the relationships between the supplied texts.
SourceDomino is a ufodia source-genealogy workbench for that review. It separates declared citation links from shared wording and shows evidence you can examine.
Follow the six-source demo
Open the workbench. Its synthetic corpus loads immediately. Select The original field report in the source map.
Inspect the citation URLs and shared five-word phrases in the evidence panel. Solid citation arrows and dashed wording relationships describe different observations.
Choose Collapse families, adjust the overlap threshold, and export the evidence report. Then try your own pasted texts or a documented JSON corpus.
The browser workbench analyzes supplied text locally without an account, model, or API key. It does not fetch websites. A separate optional collector makes requests only to the public URLs you explicitly supply.
A relationship is a starting point
Shared wording can come from quotations, boilerplate, syndication, or coincidence; it does not prove copying. Different wording does not establish independence. Dates are supplied metadata, and an upstream source may be missing from your corpus. SourceDomino does not verify factual truth, credibility, or original authorship. Export your work before closing.
Open SourceDomino · Inspect the MIT-licensed source
If this helps you untangle a citation trail, one optional coffee supports ufodia's evidence views, examples, and tests.
Real SourceDomino workspace displaying its six-source synthetic corpus. Illustrative .example addresses and wording families are demonstration data, not real reporting relationships.
