Real or rendered? Know in seconds — without uploading anything.

ClipCheck estimates whether a video was AI-generated or captured by a real camera, and
it does the whole analysis on your phone. Pick a video, or share one to ClipCheck from
any app, and you get a 0–100 AI-likelihood score, a confidence level, and a
plain-language list of the forensic evidence behind it.

NOTHING LEAVES YOUR PHONE — BY CONSTRUCTION
Other video checkers upload your file to their servers. ClipCheck has no internet
permission at all, so it cannot: not to a server, not to us, not to anyone. There is no
account, no sign-up, and no limit on how many videos you check. It works in airplane
mode.

That matters most when it matters most. If someone has sent you a video of yourself, or
of someone you know, verifying it should not mean handing that file to a stranger. With
ClipCheck you are not trusting a deletion policy — you are using an app that has no way
to send anything anywhere.

FIVE INDEPENDENT SIGNALS
No single reliable "AI detector" exists, so ClipCheck does what a forensic analyst does:
it combines several independent lines of evidence and weighs them against each other.

• Provenance and metadata — C2PA Content Credentials, 40+ generator signatures
(Runway, Pika, Kling, Luma, Veo, Hunyuan and more), camera atoms, GPS tags and
encoder fingerprints
• Container structure — a real walk of the MP4 box tree, which catches provenance
that was deliberately removed rather than merely absent
• Spectral analysis — 2D FFT on native-resolution tiles, looking for spectra too
flat to have come through a lens
• Sensor noise — shot noise is independent per photosite; a residual that stays
smooth in every direction was generated with the image, not captured with it
• Temporal consistency — fine texture that regenerates between frames, the
"boiling" characteristic of diffusion video

Each finding is weighed as evidence, not counted as a vote. Several restatements of
the same observation cannot outweigh one measurement from an independent line of
enquiry, and confidence drops automatically when a file has been re-encoded or
heavily compressed.

IT ALSO READS THE FILE, NOT JUST THE PICTURE
Most detectors only classify frames. ClipCheck also walks the video's container
structure, which is how it spots provenance that was deliberately removed — a
Content Credentials manifest blanked out leaves a distinctive scar behind, because
deleting one properly would mean rebuilding the whole file. Sora and Veo now sign
what they generate, and Leica, Sony, Nikon, Canon and Pixel cameras sign what they
capture, so both the signature and the place one was scrubbed are real evidence.

NO ACCOUNT, NO LIMITS, NO PERMISSIONS
ClipCheck asks for no storage permission: video selection goes through the Android
photo picker, so it only ever sees the one file you hand it. Nothing is collected,
nothing is stored, nothing is sold. Check as many videos as you like.

HONEST ABOUT WHAT IT CANNOT DO
ClipCheck gives forensic guidance, not proof. No detector — including commercial ones —
can be certain whether a video was AI-generated, especially after a social platform
has re-encoded it. When the evidence is thin, ClipCheck says so and returns
"Inconclusive" with a low confidence rating, rather than inventing a number.

Every verdict ships with the evidence and the measurements behind it, so you can
judge the reasoning yourself.

Important: ClipCheck is an informational tool. It produces an estimate, not a
determination, and it can be wrong in both directions — an authentic recording can
look synthetic after heavy compression, and a generated video can pass every test.
Do not rely on it as the sole basis for any decision with legal, journalistic,
employment, financial or reputational consequences.