Face and Identity Consistency
Checks facial details, lighting, and edges for signs of AI-generated faces, face swaps, or blended identities that don’t match real camera footage.
AI-generated faces and voices can now pass basic “hold up your ID” or “say this phrase” checks. Add deepfake detection to your identity and KYC workflows.
Drag & drop a video here
or click to browse files
Supported formats: MP4, MOV, AVI, WebM
Maximum file size: 500MB
Understanding the Threat
Fraudsters use stolen data and AI-generated videos to bypass identity checks, impersonate real people, and gain access to accounts or systems.
Attackers collect leaked identity data along with photos and videos from social media, video calls, and public profiles to build a believable identity.
They generate AI-powered face and voice clones or map a real identity onto a different person to match ID documents, selfies, or verification prompts.
Using pre-generated or manipulated videos, they simulate real-time responses like “turn your head” or “say this phrase,” allowing them to pass basic identity checks.
Once verified, the identity is used to open accounts, impersonate employees or individuals, request money, or carry out fraud across platforms.
Detection Technology
Our system looks for signals that reveal deepfake faces, voice cloning, and attempts to fake real-time identity checks.
Checks facial details, lighting, and edges for signs of AI-generated faces, face swaps, or blended identities that don’t match real camera footage.
Analyzes speech patterns, tone, and timing to detect text-to-speech or cloned voices that don’t behave like natural conversation.
Evaluates blinking, head movement, and response timing to see if the person is reacting live or following a pre-generated script.
Inspects frame cadence, encoding, and metadata to detect screen replays, emulator output, or non-camera capture pipelines.
Why It Matters
As identity checks move online, AI-generated videos are making it easier to impersonate real people and bypass verification. From account creation to financial access, a convincing video can create false trust and lead to fraud, losses, and long-term damage.
Step-by-Step Guide
Integrate these checks into your onboarding or high-risk verification workflows.
Ensure you have access to the original video file captured during the identity or liveness check.
Avoid re-encoding or compressing the file before analysis so subtle artifacts remain detectable.
Upload the video to our detector as part of your automated review pipeline.
Use this alongside your existing identity verification steps.
Use the detection results alongside document checks, device fingerprints, and behavioral signals.
Flag videos that show inconsistencies or signs of spoofing for further review.
Escalate suspicious cases, request additional verification, or block access when needed.
Define clear thresholds for when a video should trigger manual review or rejection.
Yes. It can run as a stand-alone check today, with API integration coming soon. It adds an additional layer to detect AI-generated identity videos and deepfake attempts during verification.
Any flow that relies on selfie-with-ID, liveness prompts, or proof-of-life videos. This includes onboarding, account recovery, and high-risk transactions.
No. It complements existing KYC and AML solutions by detecting AI-generated videos, face swaps, and liveness spoofing that traditional checks may miss.
No. Videos are analyzed and then deleted. We only store details such as a file name and result, not the video itself.
We regularly update our models to track new deepfake tools and liveness bypass techniques, helping you stay ahead of evolving identity fraud tactics.
Attackers use AI-generated videos to impersonate executives, coworkers, public figures, and even family members. Before you send money, share sensitive information, or act on a video request, verify that the recording hasn’t been manipulated.
Dating SafetyCatfishers and scammers on dating apps and social media platforms like Hinge, Bumble, Tinder, and Instagram now use AI to send convincing videos of fake partners.