Media provenance inspector

Choose an image or video. It is analysed in your browser and is never uploaded.

Indicators, not verdicts. Read the methodology and limits before relying on a result.

What this checks

A SHA-256 hash, to record exactly which file you analysed.
Camera, software, date and GPS fields (EXIF).
Editing history and declared source type (XMP).
Content Credentials (C2PA): whether they exist and what they state.
Generation parameters that some AI image tools write into PNG files, such as Stable Diffusion and ComfyUI.
Names of AI and editing tools found inside the file.
Creation and modification dates stored in MP4 and MOV videos.

Whether a file with no AI indicators is genuine. Social platforms and messaging apps remove most metadata, and metadata can be edited or forged.
AI-made files whose metadata was lost, for example after converting PNG to WebP, exporting or re-encoding a video, taking a screenshot, or uploading to a platform.
Which AI tool made a file that carries no provenance data.
When a file was created, unless a date is stored in it. Stored dates can be changed.
Whether pixels or frames were altered. This version does not analyse image or video content.
WebM, MKV, AVI and other formats, beyond a file hash.

No. The analysis runs in your browser. You can check this by going offline after the page loads and running it again.

Treat it as a lead. For formal or court use, keep the original file unchanged, record its hash, and ask an accredited forensic examiner.

Scores from detectors can be wrong in both directions. This tool reports only what can be read from the file itself.