Discussion

• @aidaxbaradari Aida Baradari on x

  Today, we're introducing Spectre I, the first smart device to stop unwanted audio recordings. We live in a world of always-on listening devices. Smart devices and AI dominate our world in business and private conversations. With Deveillance, you will @be_inaudible. [video]

• @brianroemmele Brian Roemmele on x

  Block all unwanted audio recordings around you with this new device. Private conversations, stay private. Deveillance does this: @be_inaudible. [video]

• @vijaymichalik Vijay on x

  this is cyberpunk af actually

• @babygravy9 @babygravy9 on x

  There's going to be a big market for “deveillance” devices, including clothing that disrupts facial-recognition software. People are designing wearable projectors that literally project a new face on top of your own; infrared glasses that trick cameras; hyper-realistic latex [ima…

• @oyacaro Chris Nagy on x

  @sdamico Deveillance is charging $1,199 for a product that doesn't exist yet, based on published academic research from 2017-2024, using components that cost $50-70. The open-source antispy-jammer project gives you schematics, code, and BOM right now. You could build a working pr…

• @jsrailton John Scott-Railton on x

  Seen this viral tweet about a portable audio jammer? Looks cool, right? It also looks quite similar to 100s products sold on Alibaba & in spy shops for years. Or as DIY kits for $50 in parts. They use ultrasonic noise to overwhelm very close-by microphones. I'm skeptical [image]

• @_mg_ @_mg_ on x

  This is likely snake oil, but tons of people are boosting it. Ultrasonic mic jammers are real & a fraction of the price. What they claim is new: using AI to detect mics. There are ways to find hidden mics. The TSCM space (bug sweepers) has tons of tricks that seem like pure