It says when it isn't sure
The Possible band exists because false confidence is worse than honest doubt. Uncertain findings sit low and labelled — not promoted into alarms, not hidden.
SNITCH 5 · THE AI ENGINE
Check out the powerful new, fast AI detection engine in Snitch v5.
Snitch 5's engine looks at what is actually in each image and video frame — the people in it and what they are doing — and scores how explicit each one is. The most serious results rise to the top, so you look at the few that matter first, not at all 142,318 of them.
Drag an image from any web page or search result, or choose one of your own
Try it for yourself
Drag and drop an image here
Or run one of our samples:
190files/secmeasured on an RTX 3070 — a full drive over a coffee
8ms per imageto analyse one image, on the same machine
33×fasterthan the same scan on a 4-core CPU alone
2014oldest GPU verifiedNVIDIA, AMD and Intel — no special drivers
WHAT MAKES IT SMART
Ranked by how exposed — not how certain
Most detectors sort by confidence: how sure the engine is that it saw something. That puts a crisp, innocent beach photo above a blurry but genuinely explicit image — certainty rewarded, severity ignored. Snitch 5 inverts that. Scene recognition decides how exposed the content is, and every result lands in one of three bands: Explicit, Erotic or Possible.
The swimwear photo still gets noticed — anatomy detectors fire on beaches, that is their job — but with no confident scene class it settles near the bottom of the list, in Possible, where honest maybes belong. What needs your judgement first is at the top. Every time.
Clear
0
Possible
5–24
Erotic
25–59
Explicit
60–100
The bands are adjacent but never touch, so a filter like “60 and up” means exactly “Explicit only” — a saturated Erotic result can never creep over the line.
LIVE DEMO
See a scan the way Snitch sees it
Drop an image and the engine returns its verdict — band, boxes, score and reasons, exactly as the review screen presents them. Or start with one of the five samples.
Drag a sample onto the scanner — or just tap one. Dropping a photo of your own is allowed too, and instructive.
Snitch 5 — detection demo
Drop a sample here to run the demo scan
The verdict appears here
Every result carries its severity band, its suspicion score, and the reasons — the same three things a reviewer sees in Snitch.
Sample results are illustrations of how the engine presents a verdict, recreated from its documented behaviour on comparable photos. Live analysis of your own images is being connected.
GPU WHEN YOU HAVE ONE · CPU WHEN YOU DON'T
Fast on a gaming rig. Thorough on a ten-year-old laptop.
- Any modern graphics card works — NVIDIA, AMD or Intel, with the drivers Windows already has. We've verified graphics cards back to 2014.
- A GPU speeds up more than the AI. With the image analysis off the processor, the freed cores go to decoding — one decode thread becomes six, and the whole scan compounds: 33× on our test bench, not just the AI step.
- No GPU? No problem. The scanning engine will use as many cores as your processor can provide. A GPU is faster, but results are the same.
- Falls back, never falls over. If a graphics card can't run the engine — typically cards earlier than 2015 — Snitch drops to CPU and carries on. Even mid-scan, without losing a file.
Honest by design
Every result explains itself
Band, score, what was detected and where — the reasons are first-class, so telling a real find from a false alarm takes a glance, not a guess.
It never acts on its own
The engine finds and ranks; you decide. Results arrive blurred if you want them to, and nothing is ever deleted without your explicit, itemised say-so.
And it looks where files hide
Video, frame by frame
Videos are sampled across their length and judged on their worst frame — not their thumbnail.
GIFs that move
An animated GIF is 300 images wearing one name. Every sampled frame is examined, not just the first.
Renamed files
Headers, not extensions. A JPEG called homework.txt is decoded, scanned and flagged as disguised.
Inside archives
Snitch Plus opens zips and scans what's inside — files buried in an archive are still files.
The downloadable technology demo runs this same engine on your own PC, across your own drives — free for 14 days.