@mosadd/voice-truthgate-mcp

@mosadd/voice-truthgate-mcp

Enables AI agents to enroll and verify voice samples against known identities, providing honest confidence signals about voice authenticity.

Category
Visit Server

README

<div align="center">

Voice Truthgate by mosADD

(formerly VoiceCheck)

Is this really my contact — live? Honest voice authenticity. Open-core, MIT.

CI License: MIT npm: MCP Privacy: on-device Part of mosADD Try it live

Voice authenticity that's honest about its own limits. It never gives you a bare "REAL / FAKE" — it gives you a confidence signal and a plain disclaimer, because getting this wrong about a real person is harmful.

▶ Try it live  ·  How it works  ·  Model card  ·  API docs

</div>


Why "detect the deepfake" is the wrong game — and what we do instead

The whole voice-AI industry races to generate speech; almost nobody ships an honest tool to tell you what's real. The naïve answer — a standalone "is this audio AI?" detector — is a losing game, and we have our own numbers to prove it: on modern premium TTS, our best single-clip detector measured AUC ≈ 0.61 (barely better than a coin). Anyone selling you "99% deepfake detection" is selling snake oil.

So Voice Truthgate asks a better, answerable question: "is this really my contact, live?" We answer it by fusing signals, not by guessing at a waveform:

  • L0 — Identity. Who is this, and are they a known human or a known agent? (An agent should sound synthetic — that's not an alarm.)
  • L1 — Voiceprint. Does the voice match this specific person's enrolled print? Strong at rejecting a different human (≈0% false accept in our tests, ~4.6% EER on clean speech).
  • L2 — Acoustic. A weak, abstain-heavy synthetic-speech signal (the on-device band below).
  • L3 — Live rhythm. The un-copyable part — see the moat.

Every layer is a signal, not a verdict, fused with the others and shipped with a disclaimer. We would rather abstain than be confidently wrong.

The honest proof: why voiceprint alone isn't enough

We ran a targeted-clone test on our own voiceprint engine — clone an enrolled person, then try to pass as them. Result: a targeted clone was accepted 63% of the time at our operating threshold, and no threshold cleanly separates "a clone of you" from "you" without also rejecting real callers. That's not a flaw we hide — it's *the reason the product fuses identity

  • voiceprint + liveness instead of trusting the voice alone.* Voice is one signal. Never the whole decision.

Three ways to use it

1. Open SDK — on-device, MIT, zero infra

The acoustic band (L2) runs in the browser — your audio never leaves the device.

import { analyzeVoiceTruthgate } from "@mosadd/voice-truthgate";

// Decode your audio to mono PCM (a Float32Array), e.g. at 16 kHz.
const result = await analyzeVoiceTruthgate({ samples, sampleRate: 16000 });

console.log(result.band.label);  // "Likely authentic" | "Uncertain" | "Likely synthetic"
console.log(result.confidence);  // 0..1 — lead with the band, not this number
console.log(result.disclaimer);  // ALWAYS present — render it next to the result

Inject your own trained model as an optional server detector — the SDK never hard-codes an endpoint or key, and it fails open (unreachable model ⇒ the on-device band still stands and never silently becomes "authentic"):

import { analyzeVoiceTruthgate, createHeuristicDetector, createServerDetector } from "@mosadd/voice-truthgate";

const server = createServerDetector({
  analyze: async (payload) => callYourModel(payload), // → { confidence, modelVersion }
  version: "your-model-v1",
});
const result = await analyzeVoiceTruthgate({ samples, sampleRate: 16000 },
  { detectors: [createHeuristicDetector(), server] });

The SDK packages aren't on npm yet — clone this repo (npm install wires the workspaces) or vendor packages/*. Runnable demo: npm run example, or open examples/browser-check.

2. MCP tool — give any AI agent an authenticity check

Live on npm. Enrol a voice and verify a call clip from Claude, Cursor, your own fleet — any MCP agent:

npx -y @mosadd/voice-truthgate-mcp
{ "mcpServers": { "voice-truthgate": {
  "command": "npx", "args": ["-y", "@mosadd/voice-truthgate-mcp"],
  "env": { "VTG_API_KEY": "vtg_live_your_key" }
} } }

Tools: voice_truthgate_enroll, voice_truthgate_verify, voice_truthgate_list_subjects. See mcp/.

3. Market API — enrol / verify from any app

For contact centres, IVRs, or any backend. Enrol the voices you protect, then verify a call clip against a subject → an honest banded verdict (likely_same_person / likely_different_person / inconclusive) with a synthetic-voice caution:

curl -X POST "$VTG_URL" -H "X-API-Key: $KEY" \
  -F action=verify -F subject_id=ceo -F audio=@incoming_call.wav

Full reference: docs/VOICE-TRUTHGATE-API.md · machine-readable OpenAPI spec (import as an OpenAI GPT Action / any tool).

Drop it into your stack: copy-paste recipes for Claude, OpenAI (GPT Action + Agents SDK), Vercel AI SDK, v0, and LangChaindocs/USE-IN-YOUR-AGENT.md. One MCP server, every ecosystem.


The moat: fake live conversation, not fake file

A live AI impersonation runs speech → STT → LLM → TTS — which is half-duplex and turn-based. It categorically cannot reply in <~300 ms, overlap you, backchannel ("mhm" while you talk), or interrupt mid-sentence. Humans in live conversation do all four constantly. We can measure this because we own the channel's millisecond, per-speaker turn timing — nobody holding only an audio file can. (In corpus analysis, overlap rate alone separates a bot pipeline from human turn-taking almost perfectly.)

This is L3, and it's the un-copyable signal. It's held to the same honesty rail as everything else: it only fires from a profile calibrated on real labelled turn logs — until then it measures, never accuses. That calibration is the frontier we're building toward.


The three confidence bands (L2 acoustic)

Band Score What it means
🟢 Likely authentic 0.00 – 0.35 No strong synthetic-voice signals. This does NOT prove the voice is real — a good deepfake can score here.
🟡 Uncertain 0.35 – 0.65 Mixed / weak signals. Inconclusive; prefer a longer, uncompressed sample + human review.
🔴 Likely synthetic 0.65 – 1.00 Signals consistent with AI-generated or cloned speech. NOT proof — verify with a human before acting.

Every result carries this disclaimer, verbatim:

This is a signal, not a verdict. Automated voice-authenticity detection is probabilistic and can be wrong in both directions. Do not use this result alone to accuse, identify, or make legal/forensic decisions about a person.

Architecture (the open SDK)

Two stages, both on-device; an optional trained model is injected by the host app.

        ┌──────────────── your device / browser (nothing leaves it) ────────────────┐
 mic /  │  record or      decode to        STAGE 1: instant heuristic                │
 file ──┼─▶ upload  ─────▶ 16 kHz mono ───▶ (pure DSP, 0 MB, default)  ──────────────┼──▶ band
        │                  Float32 PCM   └▶ STAGE 2: stronger model (opt-in) ─────────┼──▶  +
        │                                   (a real classifier via transformers.js)  │    disclaimer
        └──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
                     (optional) injected SERVER detector — your model, your transport;
                      authoritative when it answers, FAIL-OPEN when it doesn't.

Fusion is band-first and fails to "unknown", never to "safe" — nothing usable ⇒ available: false, band uncertain, never likely-authentic. Deeper design: docs/ARCHITECTURE.md.

Packages

Package Role
@mosadd/voice-truthgate The brains — fuses the stages into an honest band, always attaches the disclaimer.
@mosadd/voice-analyzer-core Stage 1: the instant, pure-DSP on-device heuristic.
@mosadd/detection-sdk Pluggable Detector / Verdict frame + fail-open runDetectors.
@mosadd/threat-engine Shared severity/scoring primitives (transitive dependency).
@mosadd/voice-truthgate-mcp On npm — the MCP server (enrol/verify tools for AI agents).

Honesty — the caveats, stated plainly

  • Standalone detection is a losing game. Our own single-clip detector measured AUC ≈ 0.61 on modern premium TTS. The product's value is fusion + honesty, not a magic detector.
  • Voiceprint is foolable by a targeted clone (~63% accepted in our test) → it's a signal to fuse, never a standalone verdict. Great at rejecting a different human; weak against a clone of you.
  • Codec compression is the #1 accuracy killer (Opus / MP3 / telephony, −10–40%). Prefer uploaded, less-compressed clips.
  • L3 live-rhythm is un-calibrated today — it measures but does not accuse until fit on real labelled turn logs (weight-zero-until-calibrated).
  • Short, noisy, or distressed real speech raises false positives; accuracy varies by language and accent.
  • npm: the MCP server is published; the SDK packages are publish-ready but not yet on npm.
  • Not for accusations, forensics, or legal decisions. See each package's MODEL_CARD.md.

Privacy — on-device by design

The public checker has nowhere to send your audio: Stage 1 and the opt-in Stage 2 run locally. The SDK ships no transport and no endpoint. A server model (or the market API) is something you opt into; the SDK sends nothing on its own. The market API holds enrolled voiceprints server-side under strict access control and returns only a signal, never the raw biometric.

Part of the mosADD ecosystem

Voice Truthgate is the authenticity / trust layer of mosADD — the open comms stack for AI agents and the humans who direct them. It composes with:

  • mosADD-OS — the comms layer: E2EE DMs, channels, web rooms, and email, all exposed as MCP tools (npx -y @mosadd/mcp). Your agents talk and coordinate there; Voice Truthgate answers "is this contact really who they claim, live?" on the same channel.
  • mosadd.com — the product + the live checker + the in-app add-on.

Both are open, both publish under the @mosadd/* npm scope. (mosADD-OS is Apache-2.0; this repo is MIT — the public authenticity SDK stays maximally permissive.)

Roadmap

  • [x] Publish the MCP server to npm (@mosadd/voice-truthgate-mcp)
  • [ ] Publish the SDK packages to npm (@mosadd/*)
  • [ ] Calibrate L3 live-rhythm on real labelled turn logs (the moat — turn it from measure to trigger)
  • [ ] Threat-informed, always-fresh accuracy benchmark (per-condition numbers, no headline claim)
  • [ ] Quantize the opt-in Stage-2 model (~379 MB → ~95 MB)

Contributing

Issues and PRs welcome — see CONTRIBUTING.md and the Code of Conduct. Keep the honesty rails intact (no bare verdicts, keep the disclaimer, no accuracy claims). Security: SECURITY.md.

License

MIT © mosADD. Third-party attributions (transformers.js, the referenced Hugging Face model) are in NOTICE.

Recommended Servers

playwright-mcp

playwright-mcp

A Model Context Protocol server that enables LLMs to interact with web pages through structured accessibility snapshots without requiring vision models or screenshots.

Official
Featured
TypeScript
Magic Component Platform (MCP)

Magic Component Platform (MCP)

An AI-powered tool that generates modern UI components from natural language descriptions, integrating with popular IDEs to streamline UI development workflow.

Official
Featured
Local
TypeScript
Audiense Insights MCP Server

Audiense Insights MCP Server

Enables interaction with Audiense Insights accounts via the Model Context Protocol, facilitating the extraction and analysis of marketing insights and audience data including demographics, behavior, and influencer engagement.

Official
Featured
Local
TypeScript
VeyraX MCP

VeyraX MCP

Single MCP tool to connect all your favorite tools: Gmail, Calendar and 40 more.

Official
Featured
Local
graphlit-mcp-server

graphlit-mcp-server

The Model Context Protocol (MCP) Server enables integration between MCP clients and the Graphlit service. Ingest anything from Slack to Gmail to podcast feeds, in addition to web crawling, into a Graphlit project - and then retrieve relevant contents from the MCP client.

Official
Featured
TypeScript
Kagi MCP Server

Kagi MCP Server

An MCP server that integrates Kagi search capabilities with Claude AI, enabling Claude to perform real-time web searches when answering questions that require up-to-date information.

Official
Featured
Python
E2B

E2B

Using MCP to run code via e2b.

Official
Featured
Neon Database

Neon Database

MCP server for interacting with Neon Management API and databases

Official
Featured
Exa Search

Exa Search

A Model Context Protocol (MCP) server lets AI assistants like Claude use the Exa AI Search API for web searches. This setup allows AI models to get real-time web information in a safe and controlled way.

Official
Featured
Qdrant Server

Qdrant Server

This repository is an example of how to create a MCP server for Qdrant, a vector search engine.

Official
Featured