World Brings Proof of Human to Zoom as AI Video Passes for Real With 48% of Callers
Forty-eight per cent of the people who spent a minute on a live video call with Tavus's new Griffin-Lite model came away believing they had been talking to another person, which is roughly the rate at which they would have guessed correctly by tossing a coin. The previous Tavus system convinced one caller out of 41, so the jump from 2.4% to 48% happened inside a single model generation. World, the proof-of-human network built by Tools for Humanity, responded to the result on X within a day by pointing to World ID for Zoom while the timing reflects a broader argument the company has been making all year about what the internet needs once machines can pass for people.
A Video Turing Test Passed at Coin-Flip Odds
Tavus's test was simple by design, since participants recruited through an independent research platform were told they would meet another participant to...
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