Why Maybe Exists
The short version
I’m not a debunker, and I’m not selling anything. I’m genuinely part of this world — I want the big claims to be true. I’ve spent years listening to the boldest voices in consciousness, contact, and spirituality, and I noticed something about myself: the more I wanted something to be true, the less carefully I checked it. That’s backwards. Wanting something to be true is exactly when you should write it down and check.
The skeptics had already decided no. The believers had already decided yes. I hadn’t. So I built the thing I wished existed: a place that takes these voices seriously enough to actually keep score.
Who’s behind it
Jason. A dad in Calgary. Twenty years in HR — a career spent listening to people’s claims about themselves and figuring out what holds up. No staff, no investors, no course to sell you. One person doing careful homework, with some help from AI for the heavy lifting — every summary and every verdict gets a human read before it ships.
How a claim gets a verdict
When a voice makes a specific, dated claim, it goes on the board — written down before anyone knows how it turns out. When the date arrives, it gets a verdict: Confirmed, Didn’t Happen, or the honest ground in between. Wins and misses both stay up. Forever. The full scoring method, including what kind of evidence counts, is on the How to Use Maybe page.
What Maybe will never do
- Mock a voice or the people who believe them.
- Tell you what to believe.
- Quietly delete a verdict that aged badly.
- Pretend certainty it doesn’t have.
The whole point lives in the name: maybe it’s true, maybe it’s not — and you deserve a fair place to decide for yourself.