Thanks for the comment! You are right that social graphs are important. Our tool does not support them explicitly, as it is designed for studies that can take p

Thanks for the comment! You are right that social graphs are important. Our tool does not support them explicitly, as it is designed for studies that can take place over one session (e.g., minutes to hours), not studies over longer periods. However, we hypothesise that participants will still form associations with the identities that are included within studies. These identities can all be selected by the researchers, and they could choose to use real identities. Our tool is better for research such as: * Do followers influence perceived credibility? * Does the number of likes influence whether someone will like a post? * Does the emotion in posts influence participant’s belief in misinformation? (This is a bit more complicated to test, but can be done) More complex research regarding social networks would likely require a specialised system. This is aimed for a more general audience, who would otherwise use questionnaires for many of these questions. I hope that helps :)