We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
This is a fiction/fan codex: entries describe an in-universe canon. Our audits check canon and internal consistency — external fact-checking does not apply the way it does on real-subject codexes.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-08-26 · 30 entries checked · 10 flagged · 23 issues confirmed · 10 corrected · 13 still open
Agent K — The INTRO section says K's full name is Kevin Brown, but the DID YOU KNOW section says his full name is Kevin Brown, a nod to Lowell Cunningham; the flag incorrectly claims the correct canon name is Kevin Cunningham, but the film and script confirm Kevin Brown
Agent K — The LORE section description of the final confrontation with the Bug is inaccurate: K is grabbed and swallowed while reaching for his gun, but the film shows he is swallowed after the Bug grabs him by the leg while he retrieves his gun from inside the Bug; als
Boris the Animal — The entry states Boris escaped from a maximum-security prison on the Moon in 2012, but in the film, the prison is located on Earth, not the Moon.
Boris the Animal — The entry says Boris was incinerated by rocket exhaust while standing on the launchpad in the altered 1969 timeline, but in the film, he is killed by falling into the flame trench of the Apollo 11 rocket.
Zed — The entry states that the original three-issue series launched in 1990 under Aircel Comics, which was already an imprint of Malibu at that time, but Aircel was not acquired by Malibu until 1991.
Zed — The entry claims that Zed is one of the core agents operating alongside characters like Jay, Kay, and Ecks in the original comic series, but Zed does not appear in the original three-issue run and was introduced later.
Agent J — In Men in Black 3, Boris kills Agent K in 2012, not 1969; J travels back to 1969 to prevent a different death.
Agent J — The silencer attachment to the Noisy Cricket occurs in the episode 'The J Is For James Syndrome', not 'The Buzzard Syndrome'.
Griffin — Griffin does not direct J and young K to Andy Warhol's Factory; they go on their own initiative.
Griffin — Griffin does not provide the ArcNet at Shea Stadium; he only gives the activation device.
Agent Zed — The entry states that Zed 'operates alongside other agents like Jay, Kay, and Ecks' in the original comic book series, but Zed is not a named character in those comics.
Agent Zed — The 'DID YOU KNOW' section states 'In the original comic book series, Zed was an unseen character,' but Zed is not a character in the original comic book series at all.
The North American Division — The entry states 'The headquarters is accessed through a specific subway station entrance in New York City, not beneath a tunnel.' In the first film, the entrance is explicitly shown as a tunnel (the approach to the Brooklyn–Battery Tunnel), not a subway stati
Neuralyzer — The claim that the Neuralyzer 'wipes short-term and long-term memory' is imprecise; in canon, it typically erases recent short-term memory, not all long-term memory, unless specifically adjusted.
Neuralyzer — The claim that 'Unauthorized possession of a Neuralyzer is considered a severe violation of intergalactic law' is not established in the widely-known film or animated series canon.
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