Open-source detector score (indicative)
A named open model runs on your device and returns a likelihood that the image is AI-generated. Useful as a hint — never as proof.
Run a free check below — it works entirely in your browser, so your image is never uploaded. It reports an open-source detector's score and any Content Credentials (C2PA) the file carries. We're honest about the limits: no algorithm can prove with certainty whether an image is AI-generated or manipulated.
Runs on your device with on-device machine learning. Your image never leaves your browser — we don't see it or store it.
Read this first. A detector score is an indication, not proof. Independent benchmarks find open-source detectors are right only ~50–65% of the time on modern AI images, and the newest generators evade them. No method can establish with certainty that an image is — or is not — AI-generated or manipulated. Content Credentials (C2PA) are authoritative when present; their absence proves nothing.
We'd rather tell you the truth than sell you a false yes/no.
A named open model runs on your device and returns a likelihood that the image is AI-generated. Useful as a hint — never as proof.
We read any signed C2PA provenance in the file — e.g. "generated by DALL·E" or "edited in Photoshop". More on verifiable records →
Both checks run in your browser. The image is never uploaded — maximum privacy, and nothing for us to store.
The free check tells you what today's tools say — a hint, not proof. What InstantProof can prove is that you held this exact image, unchanged, at a given date: certify the file itself.
No. No algorithm can determine with certainty whether an image is AI-generated or manipulated. Independent benchmarks show open-source detectors are right only about 50–65% of the time on modern, out-of-distribution generators — and the newest models evade most detectors. A detector score is an indication, never proof. The one authoritative signal is Content Credentials (C2PA): cryptographically-signed provenance that some cameras and AI tools embed — but most images don't carry it.
No. This check runs entirely in your browser using on-device machine learning. The image never leaves your computer and we never see or store it.
A cryptographically-signed record of how a file was created and edited, based on the open C2PA standard. Adobe, Microsoft, OpenAI, Leica, Nikon and others embed them. When present they are authoritative; when absent, nothing can be concluded from their absence.
No — the free check is indicative only. What InstantProof can certify is the file itself: a SHA-256 hash sealed with a qualified RFC 3161 timestamp and signature, proving you held this exact image, unchanged, at a given date. That's a tamper-evident record of possession and priority — it doesn't turn an uncertain detector score into a certainty.
No. This service creates technical evidence artifacts. Legal admissibility depends on jurisdiction and circumstances. Consult qualified legal counsel for advice specific to your situation.
The check is free and private. When you need proof, seal it with a timestamped certificate.