Browser-Native Rollout
Deploy a Chrome extension for supported web meetings instead of introducing a meeting bot, recording agent, or separate conferencing tool.
FACEIO Meeting Shield is a Chrome extension for organizations that make sensitive decisions over Google Meet, Zoom Web, and Microsoft Teams Web. It adds a meeting-security layer that flags suspicious deepfake, synthetic, manipulated, or replayed video signals while your team keeps control of the final verification process. Review the FACEIO security best-practice guide before rolling out protection to sensitive teams.
Online meetings now drive hiring, banking, sales, legal consultations, customer support, and executive communication. As deepfake generation tools become easier to use in real time, attackers can impersonate candidates, executives, customers, vendors, or investors during live video calls. Meeting Shield addresses this risk as a Chrome extension that works directly in supported web meeting tabs, and the security best-practice documentation helps teams decide which controls should support the meeting workflow.
Visual inspection alone is not enough. Meeting Shield helps teams review suspicious video signals before sharing credentials or confidential data, or making hiring and financial decisions. Use the security best practices page to define escalation, separate verification, and account-protection rules.
Remote interviews can be targeted by fake candidates, proxy interviewers, and synthetic video profiles that appear convincing during a live call.
Attackers can impersonate executives, customers, partners, or vendors to influence payments, approvals, or sensitive business decisions.
Virtual camera software can feed replayed, AI-generated, or manipulated video into web meetings, bypassing simple visual checks.
Synthetic avatars and real-time face swaps can create false confidence in meetings where identity and authenticity matter.
FACEIO Meeting Shield fits into the browser meeting tools your team already uses. No meeting bot is required, and access, billing, usage limits, and subscriptions are handled from the FACEIO Console.
Analyze visible video in Google Meet calls running directly in your active Chrome tab.
Analyze visible video for deepfake and synthetic-video risk signals in meetings opened through the Zoom Web client.
Analyze visible participant video in Microsoft Teams Web meetings running in Chrome.
Open the FACEIO Console to manage access, billing, and team settings.
Open a supported meeting in Chrome, start Meeting Shield, review the risk state, and decide whether the conversation can continue or requires a separate verification step. For production controls around security policy, account protection, and user recovery, see the FACEIO security guide.
Deploy a Chrome extension for supported web meetings instead of introducing a meeting bot, recording agent, or separate conferencing tool.
Show a simple meeting-security state so business users can understand when video looks normal, low-confidence, or suspicious.
Use the FACEIO Console to manage access, plan activation, license checks, and account-level settings for your organization.
Use warnings as prompts to slow down, verify identity through another channel, or follow your internal security process.
FACEIO Meeting Shield runs inside Chrome after the user starts protection. It reviews visible meeting video, checks whether the image is usable, and reports repeated deepfake, replay, or synthetic-video risk patterns.
When video quality is too low for useful analysis, Meeting Shield reports low confidence instead of producing a risk score.
Samples frames from the active supported Chrome meeting tab in real time.
Evaluates whether the face is visible, clear, and large enough for reliable analysis.
Checks visible meeting video for repeated deepfake, spoofing, and synthetic-video signals inside Chrome.
Aggregates signals to reduce false alerts and displays status.
The Chrome extension analyzes the active meeting tab, focusing on visible participants. It aggregates signals over time to reduce single-frame false alerts.
Applies FACEIO deepfake and anti-spoofing models inside Chrome and reports a risk state for the user to review.
Displays a clean, non-intrusive status overlay that helps users slow down and verify context when suspicious signals appear.
Built for professionals and teams that make important decisions over video calls. Use the Chrome extension to review deepfake and synthetic-video risk signals before sharing sensitive information or approving consequential actions.
Surface suspicious video patterns during candidate interviews and use warnings to trigger your existing candidate-verification process before making a hiring decision.
Add a real-time video-risk signal to account-support, customer, and high-value advisory calls where impersonation could influence a sensitive decision.
Add synthetic-video risk signals to investor calls, OTC deals, founder meetings, and sensitive treasury discussions.
Review video-risk signals during high-value B2B deals, vendor negotiations, and executive conversations before commitments are made.
Add video-risk analysis to sensitive remote legal consultations, depositions, and confidential client meetings.
Surface suspicious video signals during account-support workflows and password-reset conversations.
Add a video-risk signal when meeting unknown, high-profile, or sensitive sources remotely. Use warnings as a reason to pause and follow your normal verification process.
Meeting Shield access and plan activation are managed through the FACEIO Console.
Meeting Shield encourages verification, not immediate accusation. The Chrome extension uses cautious warning states to help teams make informed decisions when video quality drops or repeated suspicious deepfake patterns emerge. The security best-practice guide explains how to pair FACEIO signals with fallback access, rate limits, domain controls, and support procedures.
Normal operation. No repeated suspicious pattern was identified in the visible meeting video. This state does not confirm the participant's identity or prove that the video is authentic.
Analysis paused. The visible face is too small, blurry, heavily compressed, dark, or obstructed for useful analysis. Meeting Shield suspends scoring instead of returning an unreliable risk state.
Suspicious signals found. Repeated synthetic-video patterns were detected across several frames. Proceed with caution. Verify the participant's identity via out-of-band communication before sharing sensitive data.
Layout restricted. The current meeting view, such as a large gallery or focused screen share, prevents useful face analysis. Switch to active speaker view and run the analysis again.
Meeting Shield is designed for sensitive conversations. By default, the Chrome extension analyzes meeting video locally in your browser. Backend services are used for license checks, configuration, and optional risk metadata, not raw meeting video. Security owners can pair this model with the operational controls described in the security best-practice guide.
The Chrome extension is designed to minimize data collection while giving security teams a practical risk signal for supported web meetings.
Meeting Shield provides a real-time risk signal, not a forensic conclusion. The Chrome extension analyzes what is visible inside the browser meeting tab and clearly defines what it can and cannot assess. For broader FACEIO production hardening, review the security best practices.
FACEIO technology powers facial authentication, liveness checks, and face matching. Meeting Shield applies related video-analysis capabilities to supported browser meetings and reports synthetic, replay, and manipulation risk signals for the user to review.
Engineered for Chrome extension deployment without relying on cloud video streams.
Built for high-performance, real-time face analysis workflows during active Chrome web meetings.
Reports clear warning states and documents the technical limits of browser-based analysis.
Deploy through Chrome and manage Meeting Shield access, plans, and team settings from the FACEIO Console.
The Meeting Shield Chrome extension adds video-risk analysis to occasional web meetings and repeat team workflows across hiring, sales, finance, support, legal, and executive operations.
For individuals who want additional video-risk signals during occasional web meetings.
For professionals who need deeper protection across recurring verification-sensitive meetings.
Consistent meeting security across hiring, sales, and operations.
Advanced controls and custom integration for large organizations.
Request access from the FACEIO Console, open a supported web meeting in Chrome, and start video-risk analysis from the extension.
For the most reliable results, use Speaker View or enlarge important participants rather than relying on tiny gallery tiles. Ask participants to improve their lighting if confidence is consistently low. Remember: a warning is a prompt to verify (e.g., asking a specific question or using a second channel), not an automatic accusation. Use the security best-practice guide to align warning handling with your account and support policies.
Use the FACEIO Console to manage Meeting Shield access, plan activation, license checks, and team usage.
Open a Google Meet, Zoom Web, or Microsoft Teams Web call directly in your Chrome browser.
Click "Start Protection" in the Chrome extension menu to analyze visible meeting video for risk signals.
Meeting Shield is simple for business users, but rollout still needs a clear security policy, internal ownership, and a path to support. Use these resources before deploying the Chrome extension across sensitive teams.
Review practical controls for domain restrictions, account protection, warning handling, and secure FACEIO deployment.
Use the official FACEIO documentation when your team needs product setup, integration references, or adjacent authentication workflows.
Contact FACEIO support for access questions, plan details, billing help, and deployment guidance for your organization.
Yes. FACEIO Meeting Shield is a Chrome extension that flags suspicious deepfake, spoofing, replay, or synthetic-video signals during supported web meetings.
The Chrome extension supports Google Meet, Zoom Web, and Microsoft Teams Web sessions running in Chrome.
Meeting Shield is a Chrome extension for browser-based meetings. Zoom Desktop, Teams Desktop, and native desktop app support require platform-specific integrations that are separate from the Chrome extension workflow.
No raw meeting video is uploaded by default. Analysis is designed to run locally in the Chrome extension. For deployment controls, privacy-sensitive configuration, and secure rollout guidance, review the security best-practice guide.
No. Meeting Shield does not record meetings by default.
No audio analysis is enabled by default.
Meeting Shield reports video-risk signals; it does not identify participants or prove video authenticity. Handle identity checks through your normal verification process or a separate opt-in identity workflow. Use the security best practices to document when a warning should trigger separate verification.
No detection system can guarantee detection of every attack. Meeting Shield provides a real-time risk signal based on visible video quality and repeated suspicious patterns. Combine it with the operational controls in the FACEIO security best-practice guide.
It analyzes visible video in the Chrome browser tab. It may not analyze hidden, minimized, off-screen, or non-rendered participants.
Low confidence means the extension could not analyze reliably because the video may be too small, blurry, dark, compressed, obstructed, or otherwise unsuitable.
Do not accuse the participant immediately. Slow down the conversation, request additional verification, use a second communication channel, or follow your organization's security policy. The security best-practice guide can help teams define escalation steps before Meeting Shield is rolled out.
No. Meeting Shield is a real-time meeting risk signal, not a forensic or legal conclusion. For production use, pair it with documented account, support, and authorization controls from the security best-practice guide.
Yes, but they solve different problems. Meeting Shield flags suspicious meeting-video signals in supported browser calls. FACEIO facial authentication compares a fresh capture with an enrolled user during login or step-up flows. Both can be managed from the FACEIO Console ↗, and production teams should review the security best practices before combining meeting protection with login or step-up authentication.
The Chrome extension needs tab capture permission to analyze visible meeting video from the active supported meeting tab after the user starts protection. Review the security best-practice guide when documenting browser permissions and internal rollout controls.
The Chrome extension uses a random install ID for usage and license checks. Paid plans, plan changes, and restore-purchase flows are managed through the FACEIO Console ↗.
Clearing browser storage may reset the local install ID. Paid users should use the restore purchase flow to reconnect their subscription through the FACEIO Console ↗.
FACEIO Meeting Shield analyzes visible Google Meet, Zoom Web, and Microsoft Teams Web video for deepfake and synthetic-video risk signals, with local-first processing and clearly documented limits.