
How to Tell if an Image Is AI-Generated: 7 Checks That Still Help
Inspect hands and text, verify lighting, check Content Credentials, run a reverse image search, and use a detector as a second opinion.
Read guide →Check AI-Generated Photos in Seconds
Check if a photo was created by artificial intelligence. Upload from Photos, Files, or camera and get a color-coded AI image authenticity score in under 3 seconds.



Check a photo in your browser. No account needed, and your image is never stored.
Check an Image FreeRun a quick AI image check on screenshots, portraits, social posts, product shots, and downloaded photos.
Use the confidence score as a signal when reviewing suspicious faces, synthetic portraits, or manipulated image claims.
Give teachers, journalists, creators, and everyday iPhone users a faster way to review image authenticity.
Built for fast AI photo detection, deepfake image review, and everyday image verification on iPhone
Sub-3-second confidence scoring, including on cellular connections.
Import from Photos, Files or camera with one-tap detailed authenticity reports.
Clear confidence scoring for privacy-conscious image authenticity checks.
View your recent checks in a scrollable timeline with easy management.
A quick first check for teachers, journalists, creators, and social media users.
Built to keep pace as AI image generators and detection methods evolve.

AI Detector is an iOS app for checking whether an image may have been generated by artificial intelligence. It gives you a clear confidence score so you can make a faster call before sharing, publishing, grading, or trusting a photo.
Use it as a practical verification signal for AI-generated photos, synthetic portraits, deepfake-style images, and suspicious social media posts. No detector can prove image origin with perfect certainty, so results are most useful alongside source checks, context, and visual review.
The workflow is built for iPhone: import from Photos, Files, or camera, review the score, and keep recent checks organized in history.
Practical checks for suspicious images, detector scores, and iPhone workflows.

Inspect hands and text, verify lighting, check Content Credentials, run a reverse image search, and use a detector as a second opinion.
Read guide →
Learn what an AI image detector score means, why false results happen, and how to combine it with provenance and source checks.
Read guide →
Check a photo on iPhone with visual inspection, a free browser tool, or the AI Detector app, with steps for each method.
Read guide →Check the image for inconsistent text, lighting, anatomy, and background details, then use provenance or reverse image search. An AI image detector can add a probability score, but no single check proves where an image came from.
See the seven-step image check →Accuracy varies by generator, image quality, compression, cropping, and the detector training set. Treat the result as one signal and verify important images with their original source, Content Credentials, and a reverse image search.
Read about accuracy and limits →Yes. Edited or heavily processed real photos can produce false positives, while images from new generators can be missed. Mid-range scores deserve extra checking rather than a firm real-or-AI label.
Learn how to read detector scores →A screenshot can still be checked, but rescaling and compression may remove some of the patterns a detector uses. When possible, check the original file and compare the result with source and provenance evidence.
See common detector failure cases →AI Detector can review synthetic portraits and deepfake-style still images for signals associated with AI generation. It does not analyze video, and its score should be combined with source and context checks.
Learn how to verify suspicious images →You can inspect the photo manually, upload it to the free checker in Safari, or import it into AI Detector from Photos, Files, or the camera. The app returns a color-coded confidence score and keeps a history of recent checks.
Follow the iPhone steps →No. The web checker holds the image only while it sends the check to the detection service, and it does not write the image to site storage or logs. The iOS app listing states that analysis is deleted after processing.
Try the private web checker →The iPhone and iPad app is free to download, with unlimited checks available through a weekly or yearly subscription. The web checker lets you check a photo without creating an account.
Use the free AI image checker →