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Facecam team

The people who build Facecam's face swap, voice and VTuber tools also write its blog. We sign posts as a team.

How we test

A hands-on post is based on a dated session with our own tools on facecam.ai.
Sessions run in a Chromium browser with a test camera and microphone: the camera plays a clip of an AI-made person and the microphone plays a synthetic speech sample. No real person's face or voice is in our test footage.
Timings, levels and limits in a post come from that session's notes or from the tool's own code. When a test went badly, the post says so.
Posts say what we didn't test and where a tool falls short.

When we write about other products

A post with a "How we checked" box is a review of public sources, such as a product's own help pages, privacy policy and store listings. It says so at the top and is never presented as a hands-on test.
Every outside fact is listed at the end of the post with a link and the date we read it. If we couldn't confirm something, we leave it out.
We make tools that compete with some of the products we write about. Those posts stick to what the product's own pages say.

Dates and ratings

Published is the day the post went live.
Updated appears only after a real edit to the post. We don't change a date to make a post look new.
We don't write our own star ratings or reviews, on the page or in its markup.

Corrections

Found a mistake? Email support@facecam.ai with the post's address and what's wrong. We fix confirmed errors and the post's Updated date moves. More about the company is on the about page.