Forty eight percent of participants could not tell a real person from an AI on a live video call. That figure comes from Tavus testing of Griffin and it collapses the long held assumption that visual presence equals human presence. Video call authenticity is now a contested surface.
💡 Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
- Q: What is Tavus Griffin?
- A: Tavus Griffin is an AI system tested by Tavus that simulates a real person in live video calls with high realism.
- Q: How many participants failed to detect AI in the Griffin test?
- A: 48 percent of participants could not distinguish a real person from AI during live video calls.
- Q: Why does the Griffin test matter for video call authenticity?
- A: It shows visual presence no longer guarantees human presence, making video call authenticity contested and harder to verify.