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AI Deepfake
Awareness Poster

Help your team recognize manipulated video, voice, and identity-based deception. This poster provides clear, practical guidance to spot deepfake attempts before they cause harm.

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AI deepfake awareness poster. The headline reads Seeing is not believing. It shows four warning signs: no blinking, blurred edges, wrong lighting, and lip-sync lag. The steps are spot the glitch, hang up, and call a known number.
Seeing is not believing. Spot the glitch, hang up, and verify offline.

Resource details

Resource type
Poster
Theme
Recognize the request
Format
Visual reminder
Best for
Team discussions / awareness boards
Audience
All employees
File format
High-resolution PDF, 14 × 19 in
Language
English (additional languages available in toolkit)

How to use

  1. 1
    Display in your workplace

    Share on noticeboards, in meeting rooms or digital channels.

  2. 2
    Discuss with your team

    Use it as a starting point for a short team discussion about deepfake risks.

  3. 3
    Reinforce regularly

    Include in ongoing awareness campaigns and training sessions.

Video companion

Watch a short video explaining how to recognize deepfakes and verify suspicious requests.

View more resources
Video

Deepfake verification basics

Learn how deepfakes work, the common warning signs, and simple steps to verify unexpected requests from colleagues, executives or external contacts.

  • Real examples and side-by-side comparisons
  • Key red flags to look for
  • Practical verification tips for your team
Key learning points

Key learning points

Remember these key actions to protect yourself and your organisation from deepfake threats.

  1. Verify unusual executive requests

    Be extra cautious with high-value requests, especially involving money, data or urgent actions.

  2. Check audio/video inconsistencies

    Look for unnatural speech, strange eye movements, lighting issues or mismatched lip sync.

  3. Confirm through a second channel

    Always verify sensitive requests using a different communication channel, such as a phone call.

  4. Report suspicious requests quickly

    If something feels off, report it to your IT or security team immediately.

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