A virtual device is not always fraud, but it is always context.
A virtual camera used for accessibility or a known recording workflow may be fine. One that appears mid-interview, alongside remote tools or suspicious timing, deserves a look. That is why these are review-level signals with persistence-aware scoring rather than instant fails.
The detectors report a virtual camera or audio router only when its driver or engine is running during the interview. A repeat occurrence nudges the score; further occurrences are logged rather than stacked, keeping the signal honest.
Virtual cameras
Detects synthetic and routed camera drivers in active use.
Virtual & voice audio
Flags voice-changing engines and audio routers while running.
Mid-session changes
Records camera, microphone, or monitor changes during the interview as environment signals for review.
What a clean report can say
No virtual camera was active, no voice router was detected, and the device set stayed stable throughout the session.
What a risky report can say
A virtual camera became active after the interview began, a voice router was running, or devices changed around a suspicious answer sequence.
Virtual device questions, answered.
Does it flag virtual cameras that are only installed?
Which virtual device tools does it recognise?
Is a virtual camera always a problem?
What does a device change during the interview mean?
Confirm the person on camera is really there.
Detect synthetic video and voice setups the moment they go live in an interview.
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