A free browser extension that reads a photo or video's Content Credentials: who signed it, and whether it has changed since. Right where you see it.
Reconize reads the Content Credentials inside images, video and audio: the open C2PA standard that cameras, apps and newsrooms attach to their files. Right-click an image or video, or hover and click the small R chip, to see who signed it, any AI disclosure the signer attached, and whether the file has changed since. It reads the file itself, it does not guess. It all happens on your device, and nothing is uploaded.
It can also look for a Reconize hidden mark and look a picture up in the Reconize registry, on your device, so a picture whose credentials were stripped can still lead back to who signed it. How Reconize checks a file
Edited photos, AI images and out-of-context clips spread faster than anyone can debunk them. When a file carries Content Credentials, Reconize gives you a two-second check before you believe, share or buy: who signed it and whether it has changed, instead of a guess. No credentials does not mean fake; many sites strip them on upload.
Add it to Chrome in one click. On Edge, it works from the Chrome Web Store. Firefox and Safari are next.