Live on the Chrome Web Store

See what's real.
Spot what's AI.

A Chrome extension that adds simple badges to videos as you browse, helping you spot AI-generated content across social media.

No account required to get started
Free during launch
Works on all major platforms

No detector is 100% accurate. AI Video Score is a signal, not a verdict — use it alongside your own judgement.

How many times have you watched a video and wondered — Is this even real?

It's a nagging question now. And checking is a hassle: copy the link, paste it into some detection site, wait, squint at a result.

It bugged our founder too.

My dad showed me a video of divers cleaning barnacles off a whale and asked if it was real. I'm an animator — I've spent my career making things look real on a screen. Logically, that video was almost impossible. I knew it had to be AI. And I still couldn't persuade him. That's what got me: you can be certain, and still have no way to show it. So I built AI Video Score — and trained its detection model myself, tuned for the kind of videos people actually watch.

A badge sits right on the video as you watch — no copying links, no jumping to another site. The detection runs on our servers, not your computer, so there's nothing heavy to install and nothing slowing down your machine. (The first scan each session takes a few seconds to warm up; after that, it's fast — and that first scan is on us.)

We're not here to be the judge. We're here to help you judge — and we'll tell you when we're not sure.

One badge per video. Across YouTube and Facebook.

Real footage · No edits to the badges · 38 seconds

Caught across YouTube Shorts and Facebook Reels. Real screenshots, real scores.

YouTube Shorts
Likely AI verdict on an AI-generated renovation timelapse
Likely AI · 97%

"Abandoned house renovation timelapse"

An AI-generated category most detectors miss. Flagged as likely AI.

YouTube Shorts
Likely AI verdict on a fake save-the-whale viral video
Likely AI · 97%

"Divers cleaning a whale"

Viral wildlife clickbait. Flagged as likely AI.

Facebook Reels
Likely real verdict on a real Milky Way timelapse
Likely real · 98%

"Milky Way timelapse"

Genuine astrophotography. Correctly identified as likely real.

YouTube Shorts
Extension surfacing YouTube's AI label on a mukbang video
AI · Labeled by YouTube

"Real or AI? Mukbang ASMR"

We surface the platform's own AI label the moment YouTube flags it.

Three steps. Then it disappears into your scroll.

No dashboards. No notifications. A small badge on each video. That's the whole product.

STEP 01

Install once

Add to Chrome or Edge in two clicks. Works on YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, X, Reddit, and LinkedIn.

STEP 02

Scroll normally

As videos load, a small badge appears with one of three verdicts — Likely real, Uncertain, or Likely AI — and a confidence percentage.

STEP 03

Keep watching

Results are cached in a shared library so common videos identify instantly. The longer you use it, the faster it gets.

Multiple signals, not just one model.

AI Video Score combines platform labels, viewer feedback, keywords, the shared video library, and our own detection model.

That helps catch more cases while keeping the result simple: Likely real, Uncertain, or Likely AI.

See the full stack →
01

Shared video library

Has someone already scored this video?

~10ms
02

Platform AI label

Did YouTube tag it as AI-generated?

free
03

Keyword fingerprint

Title or description mentions Sora, Veo, Midjourney?

free
04

Comment signals

Are viewers flagging it as AI?

free
05

In-house AI-detection model

Multi-frame detection on our own model

Scrolling video used to be relaxing. Now half the energy goes into guessing what's real. This gives that energy back.

We tell you when we're not sure.

AI detection is a hard problem, even for paid commercial tools. We'd rather show our work than fake confidence we don't have.

And it's getting harder every year. Some videos are genuinely difficult, even for experts. When confidence is low, we'd rather admit uncertainty than pretend to know.

+ STRONG AT
  • ✓ Trained on modern AI video tools — Veo, Kling, Seedance, Sora — with new ones added as they appear
  • ✓ Photorealistic deepfakes & AI faces
  • ✓ Ordinary real footage — vlogs, pets, everyday clips
  • ✓ Self-disclosed AI content
  • ✓ Videos with AI watermarks
− STRUGGLES WITH
  • − Some highly photorealistic videos
  • − Heavily stylized cartoon/anime
  • − Low-resolution or grainy clips
  • − Faux-archival VHS aesthetics
  • − New AI tools we haven't trained on yet
i

AI Video Score is a signal, not a verdict. Use it alongside your own judgement — especially before sharing, citing, or making decisions based on what you see. For anything serious (news, evidence, deepfakes of real people), seek confirmation from multiple sources.

Things people ask before installing.

How accurate is it?+
Honest answer: no AI detector is 100% accurate, including ours. AI Video Score performs well on many modern AI video tools — Veo, Kling, Seedance, Sora, and photorealistic deepfakes — but the field moves fast and no detector catches every case. Heavily stylized retro footage, animation, low-resolution clips, and photorealistic AI pets/animals are all genuinely hard, even for the best detectors. We layer comments, keywords, channel signals, and viewer feedback on top to catch those — but you should still use AI Video Score as one signal among many, not the final word.
How fast is a scan?+
The first scan of a session may take a little longer while the detector wakes up. After that, scans usually take around two seconds. Videos already in the shared library identify instantly with no scan needed.
What happens when it's wrong?+
Every badge has a "Wrong?" button. When a user flags a video as miscategorized, the report goes into our database. When enough users disagree on a score, the video gets re-evaluated. Over time the library self-corrects through community feedback. We'd rather show "Unverified" than guess wrong — borderline cases get a neutral label rather than a forced verdict.
Does it slow down my browser?+
No. The extension is about 120 KB and most popular videos are already in the shared library, so most results appear instantly with no scan needed. Only new, unseen videos trigger a pixel scan, and even those happen in the background.
What data is collected?+
The video IDs you scan and their resulting scores, so the shared library works for everyone. A random device ID is stored locally to prevent the same person flagging the same video twice. No browsing history is collected — the extension only activates on the supported video sites. Sign-in is optional, only for tracking your scan credits — if you sign in, we store your email and credit balance and nothing else.
Is it really free?+
Yes. AI Video Score is free during launch, and early users get bonus scan credits. Shared-library results, platform AI labels, and keyword checks do not count toward credits. Deep scans cost real money to run, so we may introduce paid plans later — but not during the first 30 days after launch.
Which platforms does it support?+
YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, X, and Reddit. The extension only runs on these specific sites — it does not access banking, email, or any other websites.
Is a mobile version coming?+
Honest answer: not yet. Most people watch video on their phones, so we'd like to get there — but browser extensions don't work the same way on mobile, and we won't promise a date we can't hit. For now, AI Video Score is a desktop Chrome/Edge extension. If mobile becomes possible, the shared library will already cover most viral videos, so you'd get instant results without burning scan credits.
Who's behind this?+
An independent project based in Vancouver, Canada. No VC, no data resale, no ads. The product exists because we got tired of guessing too.

Stop guessing.
Start watching again.

Add AI Video Score to Chrome or Edge in two clicks. No setup, no nonsense — sign-in only if you want to track scan credits.

Chrome Edge