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A Revolutionary AI-Based Antifraud System Invented in Dubai
Dubai has unveiled a development that could reshape the future of global information security. At a closed event organized by Vektor T13 Technologies, researcher and developer Dmytro Momot, better known as Vektor T13 and as a creator of the Antidetect Project, presented a unique artificial intelligence system under the codename A_BotAlpha, capable of detecting fake digital identities with unprecedented accuracy and protecting infrastructure from cyber threats.
A system that changes the rules of the game
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The key achievement of the project lies in the fact that the new intelligent platform can identify a user with 99.98% accuracy. This means the system almost never makes a mistake in determining who is actually on the other side of the screen.
The uniqueness of the solution is that it goes far beyond the detection of proxies or VPNs. The artificial intelligence has learned to identify the use of anonymizers, dedicated mobile devices, VPS and Dedicated servers, and—most importantly—modern antidetect systems designed to emulate real user behavior. These systems have been increasingly used in cybercrime in recent years, creating serious challenges for banks, e-commerce platforms, and government institutions.
How A_BotAlpha works
During the presentation, Dmytro Momot emphasized that only a small portion of the system's capabilities were revealed to the public, while the full technical arsenal remains undisclosed. However, it is known that for several months the machine learning model was managing 27 browser antidetect systems, analyzing behavioral patterns, technical mechanics, and network interactions.
The collected datasets became the foundation for building algorithms, on top of which the developers implemented unique methods never before described. Among them are resource overload procedures, which allow the system to determine the real device of the user, even if it is hidden behind layers of emulation and spoofing.
A revolution in network analytics
The built-in network analysis system deserves special attention. It not only detects the use of public proxies or VPNs but can also recognize the operation of dedicated mobile devices such as Android smartphones, 5G modems, and GoIP gateways. Moreover, A_BotAlpha goes beyond simple detection: it is capable of partial deanonymization, identifying with up to 80% accuracy the country where the user is physically located.
Such precision opens new horizons for applications. From banking operations and fraud prevention in e-commerce to securing government digital services—wherever it is essential to know exactly who is connecting—this technology could become a game-changer.
Potential for the global economy
Developers note that once A_BotAlpha completes testing and enters industrial deployment, it could save tens of billions of dollars annually that are currently lost to cybercrime.
In essence, this innovation lays the foundation for a new era of digital security. If today the fight against fake users is an arms race between anti-fraud systems and attackers, tomorrow—thanks to technologies born in Dubai—the very concept of anonymity on the internet could be challenged.
Closed testing and future outlook
For now, A_BotAlpha remains in closed testing. Representatives of Vektor T13 Technologies state that the product will not appear on the open market until the full cycle of research and validation is completed. However, banks, leading e-commerce platforms, and gambling agencies across multiple countries are already expressing interest in the project—after all, the name Vektor T13 has been synonymous for decades with the creation of Antidetect, and now it appears Vektor is changing its vector.
The demonstration in Dubai sent a strong signal to the global IT industry: solutions that seemed like science fiction yesterday are becoming reality today.
Also published on Medium.
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