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 confidence.
Media verification
Deepfake and AI Image Detector
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.
Coverage
What Kaval can help check
- AI-generated faces, hands, text, lighting, and texture artifacts
- Edited or cropped screenshots that remove source context
- Old images reused with new captions
- Profile impersonation images and fake account visuals
- Viral visuals attached to unverified claims
Handles screenshots and social visuals
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.
Built for sharing decisions
The point is not just "AI or not." The point is whether the image is safe to trust, needs source verification, or should not be forwarded.
Workflow
How the check works
- 01
Upload or forward the image
Share the image, screenshot, or social post as clearly as possible.
- 02
Visual signals are reviewed
Kaval checks manipulation clues, AI-generation indicators, and content consistency.
- 03
Context is considered
The caption, date, source, and claim attached to the image are part of the risk assessment.
- 04
Verdict explains confidence
You receive a practical explanation of what looks suspicious and what still needs verification.
Answers
Common questions
Can any tool detect every deepfake?
No. Detection is probabilistic. Kaval treats image analysis as evidence, not absolute proof, and explains uncertainty when signals are mixed.
Can Kaval check edited screenshots?
Yes. Send the screenshot and the claim people are making from it. Kaval can check whether it is missing context, visually inconsistent, or unsupported.
What should I do with a suspicious viral image?
Do not forward it as true. Check for original source context, credible reporting, reverse-image matches, and whether the caption matches the actual event.
Free checks
Try this as a Kaval tool
Guides