Faceoff is an AI-based multimodal video analysis system designed to evaluate trust, detect deepfakes, and verify identity through short 30-second videos. It addresses the growing need to combat digital deception by using behavior-driven analysis across facial expressions, gaze, posture, voice, and biometric cues like heart rate and oxygen saturation. Faceoff is especially suited for sectors that demand high-stakes identity verification and behavioral credibility scoring.
Most video verification tools rely on frame-by-frame face similarity or emotion classification. Faceoff uniquely deploys the Adaptive Cognito Engine (ACE), which orchestrates eight independent AI models that observe different human signals in parallel—allowing holistic trust assessment. This architectural separation ensures resilience against spoofing, deepfakes, and behavioral masking.
Single-modality systems—like just face matching or just voice detection—can be spoofed using synthetic content or imitated behavior. Faceoff counters this by combining multiple behavioral signals such as natural blink dynamics, emotional congruence, and real-time biometric signals. This multimodal fusion makes impersonation far more difficult and boosts both detection accuracy and decision reliability.
ACE is the system’s central intelligence that runs eight AI engines in parallel, each trained to evaluate a different human signal. It fuses their independent decisions using a dynamic weighting mechanism and calculates a final trust score with full explainability. ACE ensures modularity, parallelism, and consistency across scenarios—even when input quality or conditions vary.
Thirty seconds provides an optimal window to extract dynamic behavioral cues like blink rate patterns, gaze stability, vocal stress shifts, and heart rate modulation—without being invasive or requiring user fatigue. It enables a balance between signal density and processing speed.
Faceoff is engineered to perform in unconstrained environments—low light, background noise, occlusions, and varying camera angles. It uses robust model ensembles with error smoothing, temporal attention, and signal-based recovery techniques to maintain performance under difficult conditions—where most peers fail.
Faceoff detects deepfake tampering using inconsistencies across spatial, temporal, frequency, and attention-derived features. For example, even if a deepfake perfectly imitates facial movement, it often fails to generate consistent blink intervals, gaze shifts, or biometric cues and heart rate. ACE flags such mismatch across modalities, reducing false positives and improving fraud detection.
Instead of solely relying on facial similarity, Faceoff evaluates behavioral authenticity. For instance, if a user’s face partially mismatches their Aadhaar image due to weight loss or lighting, but their gaze behavior, voice modulation, and heart rate pattern remain consistent with human norms, the trust score can remain high. This avoids wrongful rejection and ensures inclusivity without compromising security.
Each AI model outputs a modality-specific confidence score based on its interpretation of the behavioral signal. The ACE engine fuses these scores using weighted logic, taking model accuracy, signal clarity, and inter-modal agreement into account. The result is a normalized Trust Factor (0–5) and a Confidence Level (%) that reflect both credibility and analysis stability.
Dimension | Typical AI Systems | Faceoff |
---|---|---|
Modality coverage | 1–2 (face, voice) | 8 parallel AIs (eye, face, voice, biometrics, posture, etc.) |
Signal alignment | Frame-by-frame analysis | Spatiotemporal, frequency & attention-based patterns |
Real-world robustness | Degrades under noise/occlusion | Recovers via GANs, filters, statistical drift correction |
Deepfake resilience | Detects limited frame inconsistencies | Detects AV desync, gaze inconsistency, emotion mismatch, heartbeat |
Explainability | Basic probability | Full signal breakdown with anomaly traceability |
Decision process | End-to-end black box | ACE fusion engine with explainable trust logic |
Faceoff's AI models are designed for global reliability through training on diversified datasets representing varied cultural, regional, and demographic profiles. This includes wide representation across ethnicities, age groups, gender identities, facial structures, emotional expressions, and vocal tones.
To achieve this, Faceoff incorporates:
Yes. Faceoff is designed with privacy in mind. Videos are processed for inference only—no raw footage is stored unless explicitly enabled by the client. Only derived signals and trust scores are preserved for audit trails. The system aligns with GDPR, HIPAA, and DPDP standards.
Biological systems are inherently adaptive and tolerant to variability. Faceoff incorporates similar design principles to handle diverse human behavior—whether it's blinking patterns, tone modulation under stress, or body posture under deception. These strategies enhance model generalization and reduce failure in real-world deployment where training data may not reflect all conditions.
Industry | Use Case |
---|---|
Aviation | Identity verification at boarding (e.g., DigiYatra integration) |
Banking | Deepfake prevention in KYC and transaction fraud |
Insurance | Verification of video-based injury claims |
Healthcare | Teleconsultation integrity and stress detection |
Education | Proctoring and attention scoring in online exams |
Law Enforcement | Witness credibility and suspect analysis |
Recruitment | Interview integrity and emotional congruence scoring |
Media | Detecting manipulated or misleading viral content |