Report Verification

Verified — Check whether an image or report is associated with a valid license of Detect3D or in:Flux.
Secure — Files are NOT uploaded to our server; the analysis runs entirely in your browser.
Flexible — Word, PowerPoint, Excel and PDF documents are checked image by image.

Drag & drop a file to verify

Supported: .png, .jpg, .jpeg, .gif, .bmp, .docx, .pptx, .xlsx, .pdf

This page checks whether images were produced by licensed Insight Numerics software (Detect3D, in:Flux). The analysis runs in the visitor's browser — the file is not uploaded. Supported files: .png, .jpg, .jpeg, .gif, .bmp, .docx, .pptx, .xlsx, .pdf.

How to run a verification

Open this page in a real (headless) browser. The analysis runs WebAssembly in web workers, so plain HTTP requests cannot verify a file.
Set the file on the input element #image-file. Verification starts immediately; there is no submit button.
Wait for the element #scan-results-json to be attached (it is a hidden JSON script element, never visible). Allow roughly 1 second per embedded image; give a large report up to 15 minutes. Do not use a fixed sleep.
Parse the JSON content of #scan-results-json. Read the DOM — do not parse screenshots.
Verify one file per page load; reload the page for the next file.

If #scan-results-json never appears, the scan failed or was cancelled — read #verify-status for the error text.

Example (Playwright)

// npm i playwright   (then: npx playwright install chromium)
const { chromium } = require('playwright');
const browser = await chromium.launch();
const page = await browser.newPage();
await page.goto('https://verify.insightnumerics.com');
await page.setInputFiles('#image-file', '/path/to/report.docx');
await page.waitForSelector('#scan-results-json',
    { state: 'attached', timeout: 15 * 60_000 });
const results = JSON.parse(await page.textContent('#scan-results-json'));
await browser.close();

The result JSON

{
  "status": "complete",
  "fileName": "report.docx", "fileType": "docx",
  "imagesScanned": 157, "licensed": 12, "unknown": 144, "pirated": 1,
  "piracyDetected": true,
  "piratedImages": [{ "name": "word/media/image37.png", "product": "Detect3D" }],
  "skipped": 2,
  "summary": "Scanned 157 images — 12 licensed, 144 unknown, 1 pirated. ..."
}

What the counts mean — report them to the user in plain English

licensed — the image matches a registered export from a project that was developed under a licensed installation. This is a positive verification.
pirated — the image matches a project whose development history contains modifications made without a license. This is a deliberate, strong claim; piratedImages names the affected figures.
unknown — no registered match was found. This is not evidence of piracy. Most images in a normal report are unknown: photos, logos, charts and diagrams are not exported from the software and carry no mark; exports from older software versions predate registration; heavy resizing or recompression can remove the mark. Absence of a match is neutral, not negative.
skipped — content the analyzer cannot read, such as vector graphics (EMF/WMF) or unreadable PDF objects. Neutral.

A typical genuine report shows a few licensed figures (the 3D viewport exports) among many unknown ones — report it that way. Do not describe unknown counts as suspicious, and if pirated is 0, do not speculate about piracy.

Report Verification

Image Verification Results