FB pixel

Pindrop makes Pulse for Meetings deepfake detection tool generally available

Zoom, Webex, Microsoft Teams integrate acclaimed defense against synthetic audio
Pindrop makes Pulse for Meetings deepfake detection tool generally available
 

Pindrop’s Pulse for Meetings product has made Time Magazine’s list of the best inventions of 2025 – an impressive bit of mainstream recognition for a biometrics firm. Now, the audio deepfake detection firm is making the tool generally available to customers, accessible on Zoom, Webex by Cisco and Microsoft Teams.

“Pindrop Pulse for Meetings helps enterprises secure their most critical conversations from both human and AI impostors,” says a release from the firm. A blog breaks down the numbers: the product detects synthetic audio with up to 99 percent accuracy and a less than 1 percent false positive rate. In independent deepfake detection tests by NPR, it outperformed competitors by 40 percentage points. And it ranked as the top commercial solution in the ACM MM Deepfake Detection Challenge 2025 for video detection.

Brendan Ittelson, chief ecosystem officer at Zoom, says “Pindrop’s new integration helps provide users confidence that the people they see and hear are real. As the first UCaaS provider to introduce Pindrop Pulse on our platform, Zoom looks forward to offering this additional security tool in the Zoom Meetings experience.”

“Trust is the foundation of every business, and advances in deepfake technology strike at the heart of it,” says Dr. Vijay Balasubramaniyan, CEO of Pindrop. “With Pulse for Meetings, we’re giving organizations a seamless way to detect deepfakes and authenticate participants across the video platforms they rely on most, protecting conversations, decisions, and collaboration from digital deception.”

In April, Balasubramaniyan was the first guest on the Biometric Update Podcast, discussing Pindrop Pulse and the growing audio deepfake threat. Pindrop’s data says one in six job applicants now show signs of digital manipulation, and the firm sees about seven deepfake attacks per customer every day.

In a recent blog from the Georgia Institute of Technology, where Balasubramaniyan earned his PhD and has subsequently endowed a scholarship, he says the easy availability of generative AI tools “been by far the biggest tailwind for Pindrop. Everything requires strong identification and strong security.”

Related Posts

Article Topics

 |   |   | 

Latest Biometrics News

 

Face biometrics use cases outnumbered only by important considerations

With face biometrics now used regularly in many different sectors and areas of life, stakeholders are asking questions about a…

 

Biometric Update Podcast explores identification at scale using browser fingerprinting

“Browser fingerprinting is this idea that modern browsers are so complex.” So says Valentin Vasilyev, Chief Technology Officer of Fingerprint,…

 

Passkeys now pervasive but passwords persist in enterprise authentication

Passkeys are here; now about those passwords. Specifically, passkeys are now prevalent in the enterprise, the FIDO Alliance says, with…

 

Pornhub returns to UK, but only for iOS users who verify age with Apple

In the UK, “wanker” is not typically a term of endearment. However, the case may be different for Pornhub, which…

 

Europol operated ‘shadow’ IT systems without data safeguards: Report

Europol has operated secret data analysis platforms containing large amounts of personal information, such as identity documents, without the security…

 

EU pushes AI Act deadlines for high-risk systems, including biometrics

The EU has reached a provisional agreement on changes to the AI Act that postpone rules on high-risk AI systems,…

Comments

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Biometric Market Analysis and Buyer's Guides

Most Viewed This Week

Featured Company

Biometrics Insight, Opinion

Digital ID In-Depth

Biometrics White Papers

Biometrics Events