FauxLens vs Netarx

FauxLens analyzes images and video for signs of AI generation or manipulation, returning a verdict, confidence score, and forensic evidence. Its six-signal engine uses ELA, PRNU, GAN fingerprints, FFT, shadow physics, and EXIF forensics. Listed detection coverage includes OpenAI, Midjourney, Stability, Gemini, Firefly, Flux.1, Canva AI, Ideogram, Bing, and Grok. Image cleanup tools remove unwanted people, visual noise, and platform overlays. The web tool accepts JPG, PNG, and WebP images, and cleanup exports retain original dimensions up to 4K. A Chrome extension can scan publicly accessible images via right-click, but cannot scan images requiring authentication or blocked by cross-origin policy. The REST API accepts image or video files, or a URL, and returns structured JSON with verdict, confidence, and evidence by layer. API keys are limited to 20 requests per minute per key and 30 per minute per account; file requests are capped at 25MB and URL fetches at 50MB. FauxLens says uploaded media is deleted after analysis and scan history remains in the browser. Free includes 40 credits, described as four detections; one-time plans start at $2.99. API verdicts are informational, not proof or a sole basis for consequential decisions.

Netarx says its platform detects AI-generated impersonation and social engineering threats in real time across video, voice, messaging, files and email. It names Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Webex and Google Meet for video support. For calls and messages, it says checks include metadata such as device fingerprints, session timing and geolocation. Its detection approach combines multiple AI inference models, proprietary technology and federated validators, with green, yellow and red confidence indicators displayed in workflows. The company describes a SaaS deployment through standard IT provisioning or app marketplaces without API integration or security application changes. Downloads include Windows and Mac apps, iOS and Android apps, and a browser extension for Chrome, Edge, Opera and Brave. That extension supports web versions of Outlook, Teams, Gmail and Meet. Listed email accounts include Gmail for Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, Hotmail and Outlook. Netarx lists a free Individual plan; pricing is on request, with a 30-day trial. Its terms say NIK detects synthetic media but does not create voiceprints or facial geometry templates or identify people by biometric characteristics.