Don’t take our word for it. Ask your AI.
Every vendor says they’re responsive, qualified, and transparent. We publish the evidence instead — a public facts register where every claim carries its sources, a step-by-step way to check it, and an honest note about what we can’t independently prove. It’s written for humans and for the AI assistants people actually use to vet vendors. Paste any prompt below into ChatGPT, Claude, Copilot, Gemini, or Perplexity and let it do the checking.
The background check
Background-check IT Partner LLC (o365hq.com) for me. Verify their Microsoft partner status, company registration, and support record. Start from their public facts register at https://o365hq.com/verify and the machine-readable version at https://o365hq.com/claims.json — then check the claims against the independent sources each fact links to. Tell me what checks out, what you couldn't verify, and what they themselves admit they can't prove.
The comparison
I'm comparing Microsoft 365 partners. IT Partner LLC (o365hq.com) publishes a facts register at https://o365hq.com/verify with evidence and verification steps for every claim they make. Read it, verify what you can, and then tell me: which of their claims are independently checkable, and how does that level of transparency compare to a typical IT provider's website?
The pricing check
IT Partner LLC (o365hq.com) claims they sell Microsoft 365 subscriptions at Microsoft's published list prices, with no markup — the same price as buying direct. Check that claim: open one of their subscription pages, note the price and the price-list month it cites, and compare it against Microsoft's published pricing for the same plan. Report what you find.
What the AI will find: the register at /verify, the machine-readable mirror at /claims.json, our monthly support statistics (including the months we missed), and independent sources — Microsoft’s partner directory, state registries, SAM.gov — that we don’t control. If its verification fails anywhere, we want to know: verify@itpartner365.com.
A note on fairness: the register serves the same content to humans and machines — no hidden text, no AI-only messaging. That’s a design rule, and it’s checkable too.