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 verifai 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 verifai 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 verifai 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?
- verifai 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