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Check it yourself

AI Assistant Image: Check What You’re Looking At

Every verdict carries a confidence score and, when research finds them, the sources behind it.

About this check

If you have an image and want an answer now, upload it to VOM. VOM assesses the image as likely authentic, likely AI-generated, or unverifiable. That is the image assessment: it describes how the image itself is classified, without pretending every uncertain case can be settled.

If the image contains a claim, that is a separate step. VOM can check the claim and return a true, false, or inconclusive verdict, along with a confidence score and any sources the check found. An inconclusive result matters: when the available evidence cannot settle the claim, VOM reports that instead of forcing a yes-or-no answer. Its claim checks use real-time web search and show any sources the check found, so you can open them and review the evidence yourself.

For a forwarded screenshot, you do not have to retype everything first. VOM reads the text inside the image and returns the extracted text for you to review and edit before anything is checked. That gives you a chance to correct the wording, remove irrelevant text, or identify the specific claim you want examined.

The manual method

You can also work through an image without an assistant. Start by inspecting the image itself. Decide what question you are trying to answer: whether the image is authentic, whether it may have been AI-generated, or whether a statement shown in it is true.

Next, read the visible text and separate the claim from the surrounding design. For a screenshot, copy the wording exactly if possible. Then look for evidence that directly addresses that wording, rather than relying only on the image’s appearance or on a repeated version of the same post. Compare the evidence with the claim and keep track of which sources support it, contradict it, or leave it unresolved.

That manual route has a clear stopping point. Your own inspection can identify what an image appears to show, but appearance alone does not settle authenticity. Likewise, finding a related page does not automatically settle the claim in a screenshot. If the evidence does not answer the specific question, the honest result is uncertainty—not a confident yes or no.

The difference is therefore not that an assistant makes every image certain. The useful distinction is between the tasks. VOM assesses the uploaded image as likely authentic, likely AI-generated, or unverifiable. Separately, it checks a written claim and gives a true, false, or inconclusive verdict, a confidence score, and cited sources. Keeping those outputs separate makes the result easier to understand and review.

VOM also supports the surrounding work: it holds back-and-forth conversations for everyday questions, learning, brainstorming, writing, and planning; offers local, world, and trending feeds of circulating claims; and turns a written idea into a generated image. Signed-in users can save a generated image, then download or share it. Its article-sharing pipeline still publishes if AI image or video generation is blocked, fails, or is exhausted. Separately, VOM independently reviews an AI-generated image or video before approving it for publication.

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