Qualcomm IncorporatedHalo uses Qualcomm's Snapdragon NPU, showcasing its on-device AI capabilities.

Scam.ai has launched Halo, a real-time, on-device deepfake detection model for video meetings developed in collaboration with Qualcomm. Halo runs entirely on the user's device, securing live Zoom, Microsoft Teams, or Google Meet calls by flagging synthetic faces in real time using the Snapdragon NPU, Qualcomm's dedicated on-device AI silicon, without sending any video or audio to the cloud. The launch addresses a fast-growing threat, with the FBI's 2025 IC3 report estimating $2.9 billion in losses from business email compromise and deepfake-enabled wire fraud, and follows incidents such as engineering firm Arup losing $25 million in 2024 to a deepfake video call impersonation. Halo is available now for Windows, with support for additional platforms planned.
Qualcomm IncorporatedHalo uses Qualcomm's Snapdragon NPU, showcasing its on-device AI capabilities.
Alphabet Inc Class C
Microsoft CorporationCited as a victim of deepfake fraud, highlighting the threat Halo addresses.