Suspicious call or urgent voice message
Upload a recording or voice note, then independently contact the person through a trusted number before sending money or sharing credentials.
Check a suspicious voice
AI voice detector for cloned-voice and synthetic-speech signals in an audio file.
Useful for voice-scam triage. Free, no signup, with clear limits.
File size limit: 50MB (MP3, WAV, M4A)
File size limit: 50MB (MP3, WAV, M4A)
Choose the clearest speech sample
Audio deepfake screening works best with several complete spoken phrases and limited background music. Phone codecs, denoising and platform compression can erase or imitate useful signals, so the result should trigger a second-channel verification rather than an identity decision.
Upload a recording or voice note, then independently contact the person through a trusted number before sending money or sharing credentials.
Check a suspicious voiceTelephone and messaging codecs reduce forensic detail. Keep the original recording when possible and interpret uncertain or low-risk results conservatively.
Review compressed audioTrim around the suspicious phrase while retaining nearby speech for comparison. Large files use one representative segment, so focused input can be more useful.
Analyze the relevant segmentScope and limits
Files up to 5 MB are passed through as provided, subject to the 50 MB upload limit.
The browser converts one representative segment of up to 30 seconds to 16 kHz mono before analysis.
The model reviews audible patterns such as breathing, prosody and noise continuity. It is not a laboratory-grade speaker-authentication test.
Practical next steps
Use the detector as one signal, then verify the caller, request, and source through a channel you control.
Use a call-back routine, a private code word, and independent verification before sending money.
Read guideUnderstand what voice detectors review, where they help, and why a score is not proof.
Read guideCheck a recorded request while keeping payment verification on a separate, trusted channel.
Read guideDeepFakeCheck reviews audible patterns that may be associated with cloned or synthetic speech. Upload an MP3, WAV or M4A file up to 50 MB. The result is a screening signal, not speaker-identity proof; analyzed content is retained for up to 7 days, then deleted.
The current service sends audio to a multimodal analysis model with explicit forensic guidance. It does not claim a separate laboratory-grade spectrogram or speaker-authentication model. The review focuses on audible evidence such as:
Files up to 5 MB are read as provided. For larger files, the browser converts one representative segment of up to 30 seconds to 16 kHz mono before analysis. If the suspicious phrase is outside that segment, trim the file around the relevant moment and analyze it again.
How long should the sample be? Use a segment long enough to include several complete phrases. Very short clips contain less evidence and should be treated with lower confidence.
Will it work on phone-quality audio? It can review the clip, but telephone codecs, compression and denoising remove useful detail and can imitate synthetic artifacts.
What if only one phrase is AI-generated? Whole-file analysis can miss a short inserted phrase. Trim around the suspected section and compare it with nearby speech when possible.
Can it detect AI music? The current guidance is designed for speech. Do not rely on it for singing, instrumental music or music-generation attribution.
Is my audio stored? Analyzed audio is retained securely for up to 7 days to evaluate and improve detection quality, then automatically deleted.