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There is currently no easy way to fact-check content on WhatsApp and otherend-to-end encrypted platforms at scale. In this paper, we analyze theusefulness of a crowd-sourced "tipline" through which users can submit content("tips") that they want fact-checked. We compare the tips sent to a WhatsApptipline run during the 2019 Indian national elections with the messagescirculating in large, public groups on WhatsApp and other social mediaplatforms during the same period. We find that tiplines are a very useful lensinto WhatsApp conversations: a significant fraction of messages and images sentto the tipline match with the content being shared on public WhatsApp groupsand other social media. Our analysis also shows that tiplines cover the mostpopular content well, and a majority of such content is often shared to thetipline before appearing in large, public WhatsApp groups. Overall, ourfindings suggest tiplines can be an effective source for discovering content tofact-check.

Tiplines to Combat Misinformation on Encrypted Platforms: A Case Study of the 2019 Indian Election on WhatsApp