Looks beyond one visual clue
Hands, text, lighting, metadata, compression, and background details can all matter, but no single clue is enough. The answer should combine signals and explain what still needs checking.
AI-generated images and edited screenshots can look convincing at first glance. Kaval looks at visual clues, source context, and reuse signals before you trust or share an image.
Hands, text, lighting, metadata, compression, and background details can all matter, but no single clue is enough. The answer should combine signals and explain what still needs checking.
Many misleading images are not fully AI-generated. They may be cropped, edited, miscaptioned, reused from an older event, or attached to a false claim. Those patterns matter too.
The point is not just "AI or not." The point is whether to share, verify the source, or wait for better evidence.
Share the image, screenshot, or social post as clearly as possible.
Kaval checks manipulation clues, AI-generation indicators, and content consistency.
The caption, date, source, and claim attached to the image are part of the risk assessment.
You receive a practical explanation of what looks suspicious and what still needs source verification.
No. Image analysis is probabilistic. Kaval treats it as evidence, not absolute proof, and explains uncertainty when signals are mixed.
Yes. Send the screenshot and the claim people are making from it. Kaval can check whether it is missing context, visually inconsistent, or unsupported.
Do not forward it as true. Check for original source context, credible reporting, reverse-image matches, and whether the caption matches the actual event.
Paste screenshot text or describe a screenshot to check for common signs of editing, missing context, old content, fake payment proof, or misleading claims.
Paste a claim, headline, warning, or forwarded message and ask Kaval on WhatsApp to check sources, dates, evidence, and uncertainty.
Send the message, link, image, or payment request as it arrived. I’ll help you work out the safest next move.