Remote Interview & Candidate Fraud Defense
Forensic analysis of live AI face swaps, audio lip-sync delay, proxy interview rings, and state-sponsored IT worker infiltration.
Remote tech interview deepfake detection
Remote job interview fraud affects tech companies hiring remote talent. Syndicates, rogue freelancers, and state-sponsored IT workers use open-source face-swapping software combined with lip-syncing proxies to pass technical coding interviews. Once hired, the actual worker who shows up remotely is a completely different individual, creating severe corporate security, IP theft, and compliance liabilities.
Zoom recording deepfake check: spotting face swaps in recorded meetings
Bad actors use face-swapping software on Zoom to impersonate colleagues or executives during video calls. While Sealed Rose does not provide live in-call monitoring, you can upload meeting recordings to check for temporal jitter, lighting inconsistencies, and edge blending artifacts.
Microsoft Teams candidate verification: enterprise HR deepfake defense
Enterprise recruiters conducting high-volume hiring on Microsoft Teams face an influx of identity-swapping syndicates. Candidates use cloned voices or offshore proxies who silently feed code solutions while the on-camera actor lip-syncs.
Google Meet interview verification: detecting identity theft and AI avatars
Google Meet runs natively inside Chrome, making it vulnerable to WebRTC stream interception via malicious browser extensions or virtual media injection. Fraudulent applicants leverage Chrome extensions that alter webcam feeds before WebRTC packets leave the browser.
Upwork freelancer verification: detecting rented accounts and AI portfolios
On Upwork and Fiverr, "account farming" is a booming underground industry. American and European citizens rent their verified Top Rated profiles for 15%–20% monthly commissions to overseas syndicates. Clients believe they are interviewing a senior US engineer, but the actual work is executed by anonymous third parties.
Fiverr seller profile verification: exposing AI avatars and fake agencies
Fiverr sellers frequently use AI-generated blonde Scandinavian or Silicon Valley executive headshots to charge premium hourly rates, only to feed client prompts into ChatGPT and Midjourney without disclosing automation.
LinkedIn fake recruiter and headhunter detector: spotting infiltration bots
State-sponsored threat actors (such as Lazarus Group) create thousands of fake LinkedIn recruiter profiles with AI-generated headshots. They reach out to software developers, defense contractors, and Web3 engineers with lucrative job offers, asking them to clone a GitHub repo or execute a coding challenge that installs remote access trojans (RATs).
KYC and liveness detection bypass checker: auditing facial spoofing attacks
Fintech apps, banks, and cryptocurrency exchanges mandate video KYC (Know Your Customer) selfie checks. Fraud syndicates bypass these biometric gates using advanced presentation attacks: high-definition printed 3D masks, replaying video on 4K OLED screens, and injecting real-time generative face swaps into the mobile OS camera pipeline.
Slack Huddle voice spoofing detector: stopping executive audio deepfakes
Cybercriminals who breach internal company communication channels (via compromised Google Workspace session cookies or Slack tokens) increasingly initiate ad-hoc Slack Huddles using real-time AI voice clones of the CEO, VP of Finance, or IT administrator. The synthetic voice instructs engineers to approve urgent multi-factor authentication (MFA) push prompts or authorize emergency offshore wire transfers.
Webcam eye contact AI correction detector: spotting teleprompter and proxy cheating
Job candidates and remote contractors increasingly deploy AI eye contact redirection software (Nvidia Broadcast Eye Contact, Apple FaceTime Center Stage, or open-source neural gaze models). These filters redraw the candidate pupils and eyelids in real time, making them appear to look directly into the camera while their physical eyes are reading answers off ChatGPT or a proxy teleprompter on a secondary screen.
Remote contractor payroll identity fraud: exposing ghost employees and subcontracting
Enterprise companies hiring remote US contractors frequently fall victim to identity theft syndicates. Bad actors pass initial video interviews using stolen Social Security Numbers and professional profiles, then secretly outsource all programming tasks to junior developers overseas or operate multiple full-time developer jobs simultaneously ("overemployed" fraud). This compromises proprietary codebases, violates SOC 2 compliance, and leaks sensitive customer IP.
Executive boardroom deepfake call detector: stopping multi-person video fraud
In high-profile corporate attacks (such as the $25 million Hong Kong engineering firm heist), criminal syndicates orchestrate elaborate multi-person video calls where every participant—including the Chief Financial Officer and fellow colleagues—is a synthesized deepfake. The attacker uses pre-recorded corporate town hall video clips animated via real-time neural models to command urgent financial transactions.
AI voice agent interview proxy detector: stopping automated phone screen cheating
Candidates and fraud rings utilize conversational AI voice agents to autonomously take initial recruiter phone screenings and technical phone interviews. The agent transcribes the recruiter questions, queries an LLM coding knowledge base, and speaks back in an articulate human voice, passing non-technical recruiters with ease.