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: 2026-08-23 · 30 entries checked · 10 flagged · 27 issues confirmed · 10 corrected · 17 still open
Enid Sinclair — Enid's family is from San Francisco, but the show states they are from 'a pack in the Bay Area' and does not specify 'elitist' or that she grew up with 'older brothers' (she mentions brothers but not that they are older).
Enid Sinclair — Enid did not live in the attic of Ophelia Hall; Ophelia Hall is the dormitory building, and her room is a standard dorm room, not an attic.
Wednesday Addams — The entry states Wednesday's pet scorpion was killed by bullies when she was five years old, but in the Netflix series it is killed when she is six.
Tyler Galpin — Tyler does not kill Laurel Gates; she survives and is arrested.
Tyler Galpin — It is not confirmed in canon that Tyler's mother was killed by the Gates family.
The Wednesday Prophecy — The prophecy is not called 'The Crackstone Prophecy' in the show; it is referred to as 'The Wednesday Prophecy' or simply 'the prophecy'.
The Wednesday Prophecy — The prophecy does not foretell that a descendant of the Addams family will 'bring about the end of Nevermore' or 'destroy Nevermore'; the vision shows Wednesday standing over Crackstone's grave, and the prophecy is interpreted as Wednesday bringing about the r
Nevermore Academy Founding — The entry states that Wednesday 'mutilated a bully with piranhas' at Nancy Reagan High School, but in the canon of the Netflix series, the bully was bitten and injured, not mutilated.
Nevermore Academy Founding — The entry claims that 'Dr. Valerie Kinbott explains the existence of Hydes,' but in the series, the explanation of Hydes is primarily provided by other characters such as Morticia Addams and Wednesday's own research, not solely by Dr. Kinbott.
The Hyde Creature Mythos — Tyler Galpin is not publicly known as the son of Laurel Gates; she abandoned him and he was raised by his father.
The Hyde Creature Mythos — The Hyde did not independently orchestrate attacks; Laurel Gates manipulated Tyler to commit the murders.
Fester Addams' Electricity — The entry states that Fester being struck by a cannonball and appearing only mildly dazed occurs in the Netflix series Wednesday, but this event actually occurs in the 1991 film The Addams Family.
Fester Addams' Electricity — The entry claims that Fester's electrical abilities are 'not presented as newly acquired' from the lightning strike in the 1991 film, but in that film Fester does not demonstrate any electrical abilities at all, so the framing is misleading.
If You Don't Feed the Beast — The claim that the episode is the season finale is incorrect; the season finale is episode 8, 'A Murder of Woes'.
If You Don't Feed the Beast — The statement that Wednesday must confront being 'the next vessel for the creature' is invented; canon does not suggest Wednesday could become a Hyde or that the Addams family has a generational curse involving a Hyde.
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