Detect deepfakes and manipulated mediabefore you act on them

SyntheticMediaGuard is FaceOff's suite for establishing whether digital media is genuine. It examines images, video, voice recordings, live virtual meetings and the media people encounter online, and reports whether the content appears authentic or shows signs of being altered or generated by AI. It is used by organisations that have to act on media they did not create, such as banks verifying a customer, investigators assessing evidence, and teams deciding whether a call or a document can be relied on. Every product in the suite returns its result in the same form.

SyntheticMediaGuard checks images, video, voice and audio recordings, live virtual meetings, and media encountered while browsing. Photographs and video can be checked as files after the fact or as they arrive, voice recordings can be checked for cloned and synthetic speech, and a video call can be checked while it is still in progress. The suite can also search online platforms for material impersonating a specific person, which matters when the concern is not one file but everything circulating about someone.

Every completed check returns a clear assessment together with the findings that support it, so a reviewer can see why media was judged genuine, questionable or manipulated. Where the media is long, the assessment indicates which parts warrant closer review rather than leaving a single verdict over the whole file. The result is written to be read by the person making the decision, not only by a specialist, and it is prepared in a form suitable for investigations, compliance reviews and audit records.

Yes. Virtual meetings can be checked while they are running, on the platforms organisations already use, so a swapped face or a synthetic participant can be flagged during the conversation rather than discovered afterwards. This matters most where a call itself authorises something such as a payment instruction, an approval or an identity check, because by the time a recording is reviewed the decision has usually already been made.

SyntheticMediaGuard is designed to assess media without building a store of the biometric detail it examines, so verifying whether media is genuine does not leave an organisation holding a new collection of faces and voices. Analysis can also be run within an organisation's own environment where the material is sensitive or must not leave a jurisdiction. The intent is that a media authenticity check reduces risk overall rather than trading one exposure for another.

SyntheticMediaGuard is used by banks and financial services teams verifying customers and payment instructions, insurers assessing claim photographs and video, law enforcement and investigation teams weighing recordings as evidence, newsrooms verifying material before publication, and enterprise security teams protecting senior people from impersonation. What these teams have in common is that they have to make a decision on media somebody else produced.

SyntheticMediaGuard produces an evidence based assessment of risk, not a guarantee. Synthetic media techniques change continuously, and any method of detection, including human judgement, can be mistaken in either direction. That is precisely why every result is returned with the findings behind it. The assessment is there to inform the person deciding, to focus attention on what deserves scrutiny, and to be examined and challenged rather than accepted without question.