Veriframe indexes every original a client produces, then verifies any new cut against it — flagging copies, deepfakes and AI adaptations, and confirming authorship. The match is in the pixels, not the metadata.
Upload any clip and Veriframe matches it against the indexed registry, then renders a verdict. Try the examples below.
The scene has been re-rendered by a generative model — new setting, same subject and motion. Both still match your indexed original, so this is an AI adaptation of your footage, not a fresh recording.
Illustrative examples · drop your own footage in the app to run a real verification
Veriframe verifies live streams continuously — comparing each segment against the authenticated source. Frame injection, splicing and synthetic overlays are flagged in real time, with a timestamped verdict for every second that aired.
An original is fingerprinted once, at publication. From then on every altered version still leads back to it — a re-upload, a resized copy, even a phone recording of a screen.
The pixels themselves carry the match. C2PA can't: its signed metadata is lost at the first edit.
On every copy above — the match lives in the pixels.
The signed record does not survive the first alteration.
The public verify page accepts video alongside images, audio and documents. Drop in a copy and read the evidence yourself.