Text, house numbers and signs
House numbers, street signs and hallway signs are often unreadable in AI images or change from photo to photo. Zoom all the way in: a house number that exists nowhere, or differs per photo, is a strong signal.
Funda AI Checker
Upload the photos from a Funda listing and get an AI-signal score per photo — free, no account, nothing to install. Funda does not expose public photo links, so you upload the listing photos yourself.
Upload the property photos to start.
Stored on this device only; no photo or personal data is sent apart from the uploaded photos.
Generated property photos show up in listings for a home that is not for rent or sale, or does not exist. The detector looks for patterns that are common in AI-generated or heavily edited images.
Upload only imagery you are permitted to use and that contains no personal data of others. A detector score proves nothing about ownership, availability or intent.
What goes wrong, and why the eye misses it.
You judge a home from a distance: anyone who cannot attend a viewing screens the listing on its photos. An image generator produces a convincing living room in a minute, and the listing can show a property that is not for rent or sale, or does not exist at all.
A generative model has no model of the world: it predicts what a photo of this kind of thing usually looks like. That makes AI images convincing at a distance and inconsistent in the detail — the opposite of a real photo, which is messy at a distance and holds up close. Anyone scrolling a list quickly sees the convincing version.
The checker inverts that order. Every one of the property photos is scored separately for patterns associated with synthetic generation, so you know which photo is worth zooming into before you message a seller or place a bid.
Zoom all the way in and work through these four. Together they cost half a minute.
House numbers, street signs and hallway signs are often unreadable in AI images or change from photo to photo. Zoom all the way in: a house number that exists nowhere, or differs per photo, is a strong signal.
Look at what comes back in the window or mirror. A room that does not match the floor plan, a view that cannot exist, or a photographer visible in one photo and absent in the next.
Stairs that lead nowhere, a dormer that exists outside but not inside, sockets in impossible places, skirting boards running through furniture.
Put the photos beside the floor plan and the description: missing rooms, windows on the wrong facade, or a layout that cannot fit the stated floor area.
A score starts a conversation, it does not end one. The detector cannot see who made a file, with which tool, or whether the seller is acting in good faith.
Funda: report the listing using the report button on the page. In the Netherlands, report fraud to the Fraudehelpdesk and file a police report if you have lost money.
Keep the listing URL and screenshots before you report: listings with generated imagery often disappear within a day, evidence included.
Yes. No account, no daily limit and no payment method. The check runs on the same detector as the rest of this site.
No. The result is a warning signal, not proof of origin. A high score means the photo carries patterns common in generated or heavily edited imagery. Use it to ask sharper questions.
That no strong AI signals were found. It is not a guarantee the photo is real: a compressed, cropped or forwarded photo loses signal. When in doubt, the follow-up question to the seller still stands.
No. Images are processed to compute the score and are not used for model training by default. The history under the checker lives in your own browser only.
Measured recall and false-warning rate are published with sample size and interval on the accuracy page. The newest generation of imagery is the weakest spot and that figure is stated separately.