EyeDetect lie detector testing in person
In-person EyeDetect testing in Southwestern Ontario, and anywhere in Canada by appointment. No sensors, no wires, about 15 to 30 minutes of testing.
What EyeDetect is
EyeDetect is a lie detector test that measures involuntary eye behaviour, such as pupil size, eye movement and blinking, while you answer True or False questions on a computer. A high-speed camera does the measuring. Nothing is attached to your body. How the technology works.
Where testing happens
- Southwestern Ontario: in-person tests take place at a private, local location, confirmed when you book.
- Anywhere in Canada, by appointment: the examiner can travel with the EyeDetect station to your city. Travel costs are quoted in advance.
What happens on the day
Identity and consent
The examiner confirms the identity of the person being tested and that they are taking part voluntarily.
Your written statement
The person being tested writes or confirms a short statement about what happened. The test checks truthfulness against that statement. There are no surprise questions.
Instructions and practice
On-screen and spoken instructions explain the test, followed by a short practice round.
The test
You answer True or False to each statement on screen. A test takes about 15 to 30 minutes, depending on the type.
Results
The test is scored automatically by Converus software. Results are available immediately, a report is issued, and the examiner explains the result.
Single-issue and multi-issue tests
Every test is based on a short written statement from the person being tested. A single-issue test checks one specific statement and takes about 15 minutes. It gives the clearest results and is recommended for most situations. A multi-issue test covers up to three closely related topics and takes about 30 minutes. The manufacturer reports accuracy of about 86% to 88%, depending on the type of test. More about written statements.
Who should not test
EyeDetect may not be suitable for people with certain eye conditions, people who cannot read or hear the questions clearly, or anyone who is unwell, exhausted, or under the influence of alcohol or drugs. The examiner will ask about this before booking.