Help “solve the case” from… eye movements!

Converus Inc. in Wyoming – USA is developing a new EyeDetect technology that can detect lies within 15-30 minutes by analyzing involuntary eye movements.

Converus Inc. developed EyeDetect lie detection technology. Photo: Slashgear

EyeDetect asks the subject to sit in front of a computer and take an automated test with “true” or “false” answer questions.

The test uses an infrared eye-tracking camera to record and analyze eye movements. This test can take up to 60 measurements of eye involuntary behaviors per second. It includes changes in pupil diameter, eye movements, blinking, and fixation.

After recording video of eye movements, the program will process the data and in less than 5 minutes will score a person for saying “right” or “time”.

“We have developed and commercialized the EyeDetect and EyeDetect+ systems. The system can judge a person’s fidelity based on video footage” – Todd Mickelsen, CEO of Converus said and added that their technology can detect lies with up to 88% accuracy.

Converus Inc. developed EyeDetec lying technology based on eye movements. Photo: Slashgear

EyeDetect can do a 15-minute test called “Comparison of Direct Lies” or a 30-minute test called “Comparison of Multiple Issues”. The pupil of the person being examined is dilated up to 10 mm and cannot be seen with the naked eye.

“Our camera and special software can record eye movements in a split second. More than 600 customers from 50 countries in 50 different languages ​​have come to our technology now. currently lies through the eyes of Converus Inc. Our clients are mainly law enforcement agencies, lawyers, private detectives” – CEO Todd Mickelsen revealed to Slashgear.

EyeDetect technology aims to analyze individuals involved in crimes such as drug use, robbery, sexual assault, adultery, murder, vandalism, espionage, terrorism and criminal acts Unethical.

However, evaluating the technology of EyeDetect many experts fear that artificial intelligence-based trials could lead courts, justice and society astray.