
An SLS ghost camera with a real pose detector. Point it at an empty room and record what the camera insists it sees.
A real human-pose detector running on your camera — the same class of model that powers fitness apps. It draws a skeleton over anything human-shaped it finds and burns the readings into the shot. Pointed at an empty hallway it will sometimes lock onto a coat rack, a shadow, a fold in a curtain. That false positive is the whole experience, and we say so.
A lot of apps in this category draw a skeleton on a timer. This one does not. If a skeleton appears, the model produced it from the pixels in front of the lens — seventeen joints, up to ten times a second, with its own confidence on screen, unfiltered.
REAL DETECTION · ON DEVICE · NO NETWORK · NO FACE RECOGNITION
IT MAKES NO CLAIM TO DETECT ANYTHING SUPERNATURAL
Coming to the App Store and Google Play.
No. It runs a human pose detector, the same kind of model fitness apps use, and draws what it finds. Pointed at an empty room it sometimes locks onto a coat rack or a shadow. That false positive is the experience, and the app says so.
Real. If a skeleton appears, the model produced it from the pixels in front of the lens: seventeen joints, up to ten times a second, with the model’s own confidence shown on screen. Nothing is drawn on a timer.
SLS stands for structured light sensor. The original SLS cameras used a depth sensor with a body tracker that drew stick figures over whatever it took to be a person. Ghost Detector does the same job with a neural network on your phone’s ordinary camera.
Yes. They come from your phone’s magnetometer in microtesla, so the number moves near wiring, speakers and chargers. Motion and rotation come from the accelerometer and gyroscope.
No. There are no accounts, no analytics and no network requests. The models run on the device, and your captures leave it only when you share one yourself.
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