The security layer for high-stakes assessments

Stop the AI cheating that browser proctoring can't see

Aiselon is an exam integrity platform that operates at the device and network security layer. An ephemeral security enclave deploys in 30 seconds, blocking invisible AI overlays, remote-access tools, and on-device large language models — on any device, with no kernel drivers and no persistent install.

30s deploy Multi-layer threat coverage 24h default data retention Patent pending
Invisible overlay blocked
RAT connection denied
Enclave verified
Built for assessment platforms · enterprise hiring · certification bodies
Assessment Platforms Enterprise Hiring Certification Bodies Credential Integrity Assessment Platforms Enterprise Hiring Certification Bodies Credential Integrity
What Aiselon does for you

Integrity you can prove. Privacy you can keep.

Verified sessions

Every exam runs inside a sealed enclave that proves no AI overlay, remote helper or local model was active — turning "we hope it was fair" into "we can show it was."

Advanced device security

Protection lives at the operating-system and network layer — neutralising invisible overlays, RAT channels and second-device pivots that browser lockdowns never see.

Privacy by default

No webcam, keystroke logging or screen recording required. We secure the environment, not the person — with candidate data deleted automatically after 24 hours.

The 2026 baseline

Assessment fraud is no longer an edge case. It's the default.

For two decades, the assumption behind online assessment was simple: most candidates are honest, and the dishonest few can be caught after the fact. That assumption is breaking down. Industry observers broadly agree that AI-assisted cheating is rising sharply, and the tools enabling it increasingly operate below the detection threshold of existing systems. The question facing every platform, employer and certifying body is shifting — from whether candidates will reach for AI, to whether anyone will ever know they did. The figures below are illustrative estimates we use to frame the problem, not a formal study.

Estimated year-over-year rise in AI-assisted cheating across online assessments

Illustrative industry estimate
Most

Online exams and assessments now face some level of AI cheating risk

Illustrative industry estimate
Rising

Share of technical-role candidates suspected of undisclosed AI assistance in live interviews

Illustrative industry estimate
More

Candidates attempting some form of fraud on proctored assessments than a year earlier

Illustrative industry estimate
Read the 2026 research report
The new threat surface

Three tools rewrote the rules — and the browser can't see any of them.

The cheating that matters in 2026 no longer happens in the browser, so the browser can no longer stop it. Below is the attacker's toolkit on the left, and the layer at which each tool actually operates on the right. Notice the pattern: every modern technique lives at the operating-system or network layer — exactly where application-layer proctoring is blind.

What attackers now use

Invisible AI overlays. Transparent assistant windows render on top of the exam, feeding answers while staying invisible to screen capture and the candidate's own webcam.
On-device LLMs. Local models running fully offline generate answers with zero network traffic — defeating any monitoring that only watches the wire.
Remote-access tools. Proxy rings pipe a live exam to a paid expert over encrypted channels that look identical to ordinary remote work.
Second-device pivots. A phone or second machine handles the AI work just out of frame, leaving the monitored screen spotless.

What Aiselon enforces

Overlay processes are detected and neutralised at the OS layer before the assessment begins.
Locally-running model processes are contained — no reliance on spotting outbound traffic.
Remote-access channels and screen-sharing sessions are identified and severed.
Network and timing signatures of device pivots are flagged in real time.
Where we sit

Aiselon secures the layer nobody else covers.

The assessment security stack has three layers. Aiselon owns the middle one — device and network — where invisible cheating actually happens. We complement what works above us and replace what's failing below us.

Complement

Physical & behavioural

Webcams, gaze tracking and human proctors. The best of these tools work well at what they do. Aiselon plugs in beneath them, covering the threats a camera can never see.

We own this

Device + network

Invisible AI overlays, remote-access tools, on-device LLMs and second-device pivots. Network-layer enforcement on unmanaged devices — no kernel drivers, no persistent install.

★ Aiselon owns this layer
Replace

Application & browser

Lockdown and safe-exam browsers operate at the application layer only — blind to the operating system beneath them. Aiselon makes that layer obsolete.

From link to verified result

Three steps. Thirty seconds. Zero candidate friction.

No installer to chase, no kernel driver to approve, no IT ticket. The candidate clicks a link and the enclave does the rest — sealing the device, enforcing integrity, and signalling a verified result back to your platform.

Step 1
Launch secure session

Candidate opens the link

One click from your assessment flow. No download, no admin rights, nothing to install on the device they already own.

Step 2

The enclave seals the device

In ~30 seconds Aiselon scans and locks the OS and network layer — blocking overlays, on-device LLMs and remote-access tools before the exam begins.

Step 3
Certification Exam #4127
Candidate · Live session
86
Enclave verified · enforcing
No overlay No RAT No local LLM
Auto-destruct in 10s on exit Verified

Your platform gets a verified result

Aiselon signals a clean, enforced session back to your platform in real time — then erases itself the moment the exam ends.

The session lifecycle

Four phases, start to finish.

The three steps above are what a candidate experiences. Under the hood, every session moves through four phases. Aiselon is built around a single principle: detection has lost, so prevention is the only defense. Rather than recording candidates and reviewing footage afterwards, the enclave removes the conditions that make cheating possible — then erases itself when the exam ends.

Launch

The candidate opens a session link. The enclave provisions in about 30 seconds on the device they already have — no admin rights, no kernel driver, no app-store download.

Seal

A hardened boundary is established at the network and OS layer, isolating the assessment from overlays, remote sessions and local model processes.

Enforce

Throughout the exam, Aiselon continuously blocks every covered attack vector and signals a verified state to the host platform.

Destruct

When the session ends the enclave tears itself down within seconds. Nothing persists. Default candidate-data retention is just 24 hours.

See the full threat model
Why prevention beats detection

Detection is an arms race the defender already lost.

Prevention at the device + network layer (Aiselon)Covers the modern toolkit
Application-layer lockdown browserBlind below the browser
Post-hoc AI-text detectionDefeated by on-device models
Webcam-only proctoringCannot see invisible overlays

Every detection-based approach shares the same fatal flaw: it assumes the cheating leaves a trace it can find. The 2026 toolkit was engineered specifically to leave no trace — no visible window, no network traffic, no telltale artefact. Prevention sidesteps the entire race by making the unsafe state impossible in the first place.

Who deploys Aiselon

One platform. Three ways to deploy.

What we stand for

Integrity without surveillance overreach.

Security and privacy are usually sold as a trade-off. Aiselon was designed to refuse that trade. We secure the assessment by controlling the device environment — not by watching the human being.

No webcam dependency

We don't require camera feeds, gaze tracking or biometric capture to do our job. Integrity comes from the environment, not the lens.

24-hour retention by default

Session integrity data is automatically deleted after 24 hours unless a specific contractual reason requires otherwise. Minimise data, minimise risk.

No persistent install

The enclave is ephemeral. No kernel driver, no background agent left running on the candidate's machine after the exam.

Works on unmanaged devices

No corporate MDM, no locked-down lab. Aiselon secures the device the candidate already owns, wherever they are.

30s
to deploy an enclave
10s
to fully destruct
4+
core attack classes blocked
24h
default data retention
"The moment a model can run entirely on the candidate's own device, every detection strategy built on watching network traffic becomes theatre. The only honest answer left is to secure the environment itself."
— Marcus Reed, Head of Security Research, Aiselon
The road here

How the problem outran the defenses.

2023

Lockdown browsers were enough

Most cheating still happened in the browser — a second tab, a copy-paste. Application-layer lockdown tools covered the majority of cases.

2024

Consumer AI assistants arrive

General-purpose AI moved into everyday workflows. Candidates began using it casually, and detection-based tools struggled to keep pace.

2025

The tools go invisible

Transparent overlays and remote-access proxy services emerged, designed specifically to evade screen capture and human proctors. Aiselon was founded to answer them.

2026

On-device models break detection entirely

Local LLMs running offline produce no network signal at all. AI-assisted cheating doubles year over year. Prevention at the device layer becomes the only viable defense.

Pricing

From $2 per session. No commitment.

$2 covers up to 5 candidates in a single session, scaling in $1 steps per 5 more. Every defense layer is included on every plan — there is no premium tier that unlocks "real" security. Start with 5 free sessions and pay only for what you use.

See full pricing Talk to us about volume
Questions, answered

What teams ask before they switch.

Does Aiselon replace my existing proctoring tool?

Not necessarily. Aiselon complements physical and behavioural proctoring (webcams, human proctors) and replaces application-layer lockdown browsers. It secures the device and network layer those tools can't reach, so many customers run Aiselon alongside their existing camera-based proctoring.

Do candidates need to install anything permanent?

No. The enclave is ephemeral — it provisions in around 30 seconds, runs without kernel drivers, and tears itself down within seconds of the session ending. Nothing persists on the candidate's machine.

How does it stop on-device LLMs if there's no network traffic?

That's exactly why network-traffic monitoring fails and Aiselon doesn't rely on it. We contain locally-running model processes at the operating-system layer, so an offline model never gets the chance to assist during a sealed session.

What data do you collect, and for how long?

We collect the minimum technical signals needed to enforce integrity — no webcams, keystroke logging or screen recording are required. Default candidate-data retention is 24 hours, after which session data is automatically deleted.

How do platforms integrate Aiselon?

Through a single REST API call beneath your existing assessment flow, with zero added candidate friction. Most teams are running their first secured sessions the same day.

Live demonstration

See Aiselon block a bypass, live, in your own stack.

Send us a link to your current assessment flow. Our security team will attempt to bypass it live on a 30-minute call, then show you exactly what Aiselon stops — and what your current setup is missing.