In your flow beats in a tab
The web is where you meet questionable content — a marketplace listing, a news image, a forum reply, a profile. A browser extension puts the check in that exact context, so verifying something is a reflex rather than a project.
Because it's one click on the current page, the cost of checking drops to near zero, which means you check far more often. A detector's real value is how routinely you use it, and an extension is what makes it routine.
One read for a mixed page
Real pages are a mix of images and text, so verif·ai checks both in a single scan and marks them consistently: a dashed outline on flagged images, a soft tint behind flagged text, each with its own 0–100 confidence score and level.
It runs on demand and on-device, with no account and no sign-in, so the cost of a check is a click and nothing else — no setup, no history to manage.
frequently asked
Which browser does verif·ai work in?
It's a Chrome extension, so it runs in Chrome where you can scan any page you're viewing.
Does it scan automatically?
No, it runs on demand. You open verif·ai and hit scan when you want to check a page, so it only runs when you ask it to.
Do I need to sign up?
No account and no sign-in. You install the extension and scan.
Does it slow down my browsing?
verif·ai checks a page only when you scan it, on-device, so it isn't running in the background on every page you visit.
Last updated June 7, 2026