What types of documents can Turing Verify check?

Turing Verify supports 7 document categories including diplomas, university degrees, professional certificates, government IDs, financial documents, transcripts, and employment documents.

How accurate is Turing Verify at detecting fake documents?

Turing Verify uses a 50-pattern forensic analysis framework (V50-MASTER+ID) that examines visual, typographic, metadata, data integrity, and AI-generation signals. Each verification includes a detailed per-pattern confidence breakdown.

How long does document verification take?

Most documents are verified in seconds. The AI runs a multi-stage forensic analysis pipeline including visual inspection, metadata analysis, and cross-referencing against known patterns.

Is Turing Verify free to use?

Yes. Turing Verify offers a free tier with 3 verifications per month. Paid plans start at EUR 9/month (Personal, 15 verifications), EUR 29/month (Pro, 150 verifications), and EUR 99/month (Business, 500 verifications with API access).

Is Turing Verify GDPR-compliant?

Yes. Turing Verify runs inference on EU-resident infrastructure and is fully GDPR-compliant. Documents are processed in memory and are not permanently stored unless the user explicitly opts in. A full sub-processor register and DPA are available on the Trust page.

Who uses Turing Verify?

Turing Verify is used by HR and talent teams screening candidates, university admissions offices verifying transcripts and foreign degrees, banks and insurers running KYC and claims fraud checks, and licensing boards authenticating professional credentials.

Can Turing Verify detect AI-generated fake documents?

Yes. Turing Verify is specifically designed to detect AI-generated forgeries, Photoshop edits, and sophisticated digital manipulations using multi-model forensic analysis.

How to Verify a Foreign Transcript in 2026

By the Turing Verify team · Updated April 2026

Foreign transcripts are the single hardest document type to verify at scale. Academic grading scales differ, institution names transliterate inconsistently, and in many jurisdictions there is no public registry to check against. Here is how we recommend approaching it.

1. Verify the institution exists

Start with the Ministry of Education registry for the issuing country when available. For countries without a public registry (much of Latin America and Sub-Saharan Africa), cross-reference against the UNESCO World Higher Education Database and the institution's own website.

2. Typography & template forensics

Legitimate institutions reuse the same template across cohorts. An AI verifier trained on historical transcripts from the same institution can flag templates that don't match — even when the forgery looks visually convincing to a human reviewer.

3. Translation consistency checks

When a transcript is submitted with a translation, verify the original first, then check that the translation matches field-by-field. A mismatch between original and translation is one of the most common fraud signals we see.

4. Escalation: registrar letter

For any SUSPECT verdict on a high-stakes application, request a sealed registrar letter sent directly from the institution to your office. This is the gold standard and should be required for the final shortlist.