⚠️ This is a simulation for educational purposes. No real AI is used.
Learn to identify AI-generated synthetic media and voice cloning
Deepfakes are AI-generated synthetic media that can convincingly impersonate real people's faces, voices, or both. These can be used for fraud, impersonation, misinformation, and social engineering attacks.
This demonstration teaches you to recognize common deepfake indicators without requiring technical expertise. Real-world detection combines human observation with AI analysis tools.
What they are: AI-generated videos that replace one person's face with another's or create entirely synthetic people.
Common uses in attacks:
What it is: AI that can replicate someone's voice from just a few seconds of audio.
Common uses in attacks:
What they are: Photos or videos where one person's face is replaced with another's.
Common uses in attacks:
Below is a placeholder representing a video frame. Click "Analyze for Deepfake Indicators" to see what an AI detection tool would flag.
Simulated Video Frame - "Executive Message"
0:00 / 0:45 • 1080p
Learn to spot these warning signs with your own eyes, even without AI tools:
When you receive unexpected phone calls or audio messages, watch for these signs:
⚠️ Critical Rule for Voice Verification:
If someone calls asking for sensitive information or urgent action—especially money transfers—hang up and call them back at a known, verified number. Real emergencies can wait 2 minutes for verification.
Attack: Voice-cloned call from "family member" claiming they're arrested and need bail money immediately.
Why it works: Emotional distress + urgency + familiar voice = bypassed critical thinking.
Defense: Hang up. Call the family member directly. Call other family to verify. Real emergencies allow time for verification.
Attack: Deepfake video conference with "CEO" approving unusual wire transfer during "travel."
Why it works: Authority + visual confirmation + time pressure = compliance without verification.
Defense: Verify through separate channel. Follow financial authorization procedures regardless of who requests bypass.
Attack: Synthetic video of public figure making inflammatory or false statements.
Why it works: Visual "proof" + confirmation bias + rapid social sharing = widespread misinformation.
Defense: Check multiple credible sources. Look for official confirmations. Watch for deepfake indicators before sharing.
For any video/audio requesting action (especially financial):
When something feels off about a video or call:
Leverage technology to help:
Now that you understand deepfake indicators, test your skills: