imadethisup.org Retain →
TOOLS

Free, fast, no signup.

Two interactive widgets we built into the site, and a curated list of trusted third-party services for verifying provenance and getting non-consensual content removed. We do not collect data from any of these tools beyond the standard server logs described in the privacy policy. Which products are certified to produce or check Content Credentials is itself a public record, read in what the C2PA conformance registry actually lists.

01 · Tool

Real-vs-Synthetic comparison slider.

Drag the green divider. The right side is treated as the synthetic specimen, with forensic markers indicating common artifact zones.

REAL · CAPTURED · 2024-08-11
SYNTHETIC · GAN-Δ · 99.4%
← drag · authentic capture 50% / 50% synthetic generation · drag →

Stylized teaching aid. The two halves are abstract pattern fields; there is no claim being made about a specific photograph. A confidence figure like the one in the caption describes the benchmark a detector was tuned on, not the file in front of you, see what a deepfake detector score does not tell you.

02 · Tool

Spot-the-fake calibration quiz.

Five specimens. The point is not a high score; it is knowing your floor before you trust your gut. Same widget as on /safety-suite.

03 · Verified third-party services

Tools we recommend, but didn't build.

We do not run these services and have no affiliation with their operators. We list them because they are the canonical, primary-source utilities for the workflows described elsewhere on the site. Two of them carry caveats worth reading first: a Content Credential is a signed statement about a file's history rather than proof that the depicted events happened (what Content Credentials establish, and what they do not), and the two takedown services now sit alongside a federal 48-hour removal duty (what the TAKE IT DOWN Act changes).

PROVENANCE Content Credentials Verifier

Drag a file in to inspect its C2PA manifest, edit history, and signing chain. Operated by the Content Authenticity Initiative.

contentcredentials.org/verify →
TAKEDOWN · ADULTS StopNCII.org

Hash-based takedown for adults 18+. Hashing happens locally on your device; only the hash is shared with participating platforms (Meta, TikTok, Reddit, Bumble, Snap, X, OnlyFans, more).

stopncii.org →
TAKEDOWN · MINORS NCMEC Take It Down

For those whose intimate imagery was taken when they were under 18. Same local-hash approach; operated by the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children.

takeitdown.ncmec.org →
FRAUD REPORTING FBI IC3

FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center. File BEC, voice-clone, and deepfake-fraud incidents here. The Recovery Asset Team froze 66% of fraudulent BEC transfers in 2024 when alerted promptly.

ic3.gov →
CRIMINAL TIPS FBI Tips

For sexual or minor-involving synthetic imagery, including non-consensual deepfakes prosecutable under the TAKE IT DOWN Act.

tips.fbi.gov →
SUPPORT CCRI Safety Center

Free Cyber Civil Rights Initiative helpline and resource library for survivors of image-based abuse.

cybercivilrights.org →
EVIDENCE Wayback Machine

Capture URLs with a verifiable timestamp before content is removed. Operated by the Internet Archive.

archive.org/web →
DEVELOPER c2pa-rs / c2pa-js

Open-source reference implementations of the C2PA standard. Apache-2.0 licensed. Use these to add Content Credentials signing or verification to your own application.

github.com/contentauth →
LEGAL TRACKER NCSL deepfake legislation tracker

National Conference of State Legislatures' running tracker of deepfake-related bills and laws across the U.S. states.

ncsl.org →
Continue

Tools without context are toys. Read the page that frames each one.

The Safety Suite → The War Room → Provenance →