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ResearchOverview

AI Censorship & Bias Research

GPTfake conducts independent, reproducible research on how large language models censor, filter, and bias their outputs. Our work is evidence-led and grounded in primary monitoring data, not anecdote: every finding traces back to a documented methodology and an open dataset researchers and journalists can re-analyze.

We are not funded by any AI lab. That independence is the point — it is what lets us publish findings about ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Mistral, and Qwen without conflict of interest.

Research areas

Datasets

All of our research is built on open, downloadable data. The open AI censorship & bias datasets page hosts daily monitoring exports, refusal classifications, and prompt libraries in CSV and JSON for academic and journalistic use, under a clear license with a “how to cite” block.

These datasets feed directly into our per-model monitoring pages — the data → definition → data loop means every statistic we publish is independently verifiable from the raw files.

Collaborate & cite

We work with universities running AI-ethics research, digital-rights organizations, policy-research institutes, and independent journalists. There are four ways to engage:

  1. Data access — request access to a research dataset via the datasets page.
  2. Joint studies — propose collaborative research through contact.
  3. Peer review — review and challenge our methodology.
  4. Citation — cite our datasets and reports in your own work; each carries a stable URL and a citation block.

To cite our research, use the per-dataset and per-publication citation blocks. For media commentary or expert background, contact us.

Our research follows reproducibility and transparency standards: all methods are publicly documented, data is open, and findings are open to peer review. See the full monitoring methodology.