Protect your clients and employees from social engineering attempts and impersonation.
Certify live camera footage from uncompromised, real devices and ensure the safety and trust of all meeting participants.
The rise of AI has made impersonation fraud on video calls effortless - eroding our ability to trust in what we see on screen and putting individuals and businesses at risk.
Deepfakes and AI avatars make it trivial to impersonate anyone in video calls
Traditional video calls offer no verification that participants are who they claim to be
Current cybersecurity focuses on protecting initial network access, but compromised accounts can then impersonate freely
Major organizations worldwide are falling victim to sophisticated deepfake attacks. The threat is real, growing, and happening now.
Meta unveiled Movie Gen, capable of generating realistic videos from just one photo.
Deepfake incidents expected to rise by 60% in 2024, with over 150,000 cases globally.
Senator Ben Cardin targeted by deepfake operation impersonating Ukraine's former Foreign Minister.
British engineering giant fell victim to sophisticated deepfake video call fraud.
Fraudsters used AI voice clones and fake images during Microsoft Teams meeting.
Deloitte reports massive increase in deepfake incidents within financial technology.
Our mission is to make sure what you see on a call comes from a real, uncompromised camera—so you can trust your screen again.
Ensure meeting participants join using real, uncompromised camera devices
Provide real-time certification that camera feeds are legitimate and unaltered
Rebuild confidence in video communication for critical transactions and natural relationship-building
Stay informed about the latest developments in video security and deepfake detection.
SAFASWhen Deep-Live-Cam first launched in April of 2024, it created immediate shockwaves: Only weeks earlier, Microsoft teased its VASA-1 research that creates realistic gen-AI generated videos from just a single image, with no immediate intention to productize it.
SAFASVideo conferencing, for all its convenience, has proven to be particularly vulnerable to sophisticated forms of digital attacks. With sophisticated deepfake technology already available as end-user services at low cost, attackers find new ways to manipulate what we see and hear on the screen.
SAFASIn recent years, AI-generated content has evolved to the point where deepfake technology has materialized from theory to a major threat in virtual meetings.