Know what's behind an image before you trust it.
Truth Shield checks Content Credentials and AI-tool metadata for any image, right in Chrome. Real signals, not a black-box verdict.
C2PA/JUMBF manifest present in file metadata.
Metadata references: Midjourney.
Metadata indicates AI-assisted creation with verifiable provenance.
Three signals, shown plainly
Content Credentials (C2PA)
Detects embedded provenance metadata used by major camera makers and AI tools to record how an image was made or edited.
AI-tool metadata fingerprints
Flags known signatures from tools like Midjourney, DALL·E, Stable Diffusion, and Adobe Firefly found in image metadata.
On-device AI summary
When available, Chrome's built-in Gemini Nano turns the detected signals into one plain-language sentence — never sent to a server.
Three steps, no setup
Right-click an image
Or click the toolbar icon to scan every visible image on the page.
Signals run locally
Metadata is read in your browser only — nothing leaves your device.
Read the readout
A small panel shows what was found, with no page disruption.
Free to start, simple to upgrade
5 image checks / day
All signal types
On-device only
Unlimited checks
Priority support
Unlimited checks
Priority support
Unlimited, forever
Priority support
Good to know
Does Truth Shield prove an image is real or fake?
No. It surfaces checkable signals — Content Credentials and AI-tool metadata — as informational input, never a definitive verdict.
Is my data sent to a server?
No. All analysis runs on-device. Nothing is transmitted externally.
What permissions does it need?
Only activeTab, scripting, contextMenus, storage, and notifications — no broad host permissions, ever.
What if the image has no metadata at all?
Truth Shield reports that plainly. Absence of a signal isn't proof of anything either way.