Exam invigilation
Preventing Exam Cheating in Online Degrees Using Facial & Audio AI Verification
Continuous facial verification compares the candidate's face to their ID during the exam, and audio analysis flags extra voices: these tools target impersonation, but they process biometric data and expose the institution to heavy obligations under Law 09-08. Educati provides none of this processing: identity is established in the room, through a named seat, a designated invigilator and a named convocation checked at the door.
The real risk: someone else sitting the exam
A single ID photo at login proves little: a third party can take over after the initial check. That is the precise gap continuous verification claims to close, and it is the only serious argument in its favour.
What it commits you to legally
Comparing a face or analysing a voice is biometric processing. The institution — not the vendor — becomes the data controller: legal basis, prior notice, written purpose, bounded retention, right of appeal. A false positive against a candidate is a disciplinary file you will have to defend.
The alternative Educati takes
Educati captures no image and no sound, performs no facial recognition and processes no biometric data. Impersonation is handled through how the session is run: each session is scheduled with its room, named seat assignments, designated invigilators, a named convocation checked at the door, and a signed session report. That is a human identity check — contestable, defensible, and creating no biometric file.
Choosing between the two
If your exams can be held in a room, human invigilation remains the most defensible route and the cheapest in obligations. If your cohort is genuinely remote, pick a specialist vendor, require human review before any penalty, and register the processing as CNDP requirements demand.
See how Educati establishes identity in the exam room
Frequently asked questions
Does Educati do facial recognition or audio analysis?
How do you prove a candidate's identity without biometrics?
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