isFake.ai

Freemium

isFake.ai is an AI content detection tool. It is built for education and verification work. You upload text, images, video, or audio, and it flags what looks AI-made.

The tool shows its work. You get highlighted text passages, heatmaps for images, flagged frames for video, and waveform marks for audio. You see the "why," not just a yes or no.

It is a web app with a free tier and an API for developers. It is not a full forensic lab. It is a first check.

Open it if you need to screen content fast and see why it was flagged. Skip it if you need court-ready proof or proven accuracy rates.

It fits when you need to check submissions or sources before you trust them.

• Teachers checking student work: You get a starting point for hard conversations. The highlights show where to look closer.
• Journalists before hitting publish: You catch a fake source early. You still need your own verification.
• Content moderators: You screen uploads fast. The visual flags help you decide what needs human review.
• Teams reviewing client documents: You spot AI-generated reports before you act on them. You keep the relationship safe.
• Developers building checks: You get an API to plug into your workflow. Token pricing lets you test cheaply.
• Anyone juggling four formats: One login for text, image, video, and audio beats four separate bills.

These are what you notice after you try it a few times.

• Visual explanations: You see the exact words, pixels, or seconds that tripped the flag. You do not guess why.
• No storage: Your upload gets processed and dropped. You keep control of sensitive material.
• Four formats in one: You do not hop between apps. One upload flow for all your content types.
• Free to start: You test before you pay. You know if it fits your work.

The steps are short.

1. Open the site and pick text, image, video, or audio.
2. Upload your file or paste your content.
3. Wait for the scan and check the highlighted areas.
4. Use the probability score and visual flags to decide your next step.

Skip it when these matter more than convenience.

• No accuracy proof: You get claims, not tested rates. You cannot know your false positive risk.
• Self-reported only: The company wrote most of what you read. You are trusting their word on how well it works.
• Not a final answer: The tool does not want to be a "judge." You need another layer for serious decisions.
• Humanizer tool: The same company sells detection and evasion. You may question which side they are on.