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Tavus says its Griffin model convinced 48% of live video call users
Tavus tested a Griffin-Lite version on 54 people, with 26 saying they believed the partner was human, while its prior system scored 2.4% in the same test.
AI startup Tavus said its new Griffin model convinced 48% of people in a live one-minute video call that they were speaking with a real human, according to results from the company.
Tavus unveiled Griffin on October 1 and described it as a Human Interaction Model designed to handle face-to-face conversation, including attention to expressions and pauses as well as words. The company said it tested Griffin-Lite with 54 participants, and 26 of them believed their partner was human.
In the same test setup, Tavus said its previous system was evaluated with 41 people and produced exactly one believer, which it described as a 2.4% score.
Tavus said participants were told they would be matched with another person and were not told that a bot might be on the other end, with the question about whether they thought the partner might not be real asked only at the end. The company also said the results come from its own research page and that the model is not yet going to retail customers.