Layered Voice Analysis not only detects deception and truthfulness, but it is also discerns Inaccuracies, high stress, high thinking level, high excitement, and overall psychological state of the subject being interviewed.
The CIFA study has falsely accused LVA as not being a reliable technology, but a recent review states “…the claims made in the manuscript are not adequately supported by the evidence presented. This work does not merit publication in its current form.” One of the reviewers goes on to say “The conclusions do seem supported by the data if taken at face value. Yet the conceptualization of the study, the description of the data, the experimental methods, and the analysis methodology all lack credibility. The overall conclusions therefore cannot be supported by the study as reported.”
Fraud losses have been an obstacle for the insurance industry since its establishment. To help detect and deter it, there is now a frequency-based technology that determines veracity by analyzing brain activity conveyed through the voice, not through physiological response (i.e. computer voice stress analyzer, polygraph machines). In England and the U.S. alike, this technology — referred to as layered voice analysis — has been a very useful tool in pinpointing, investigating, and resolving fraudulent claims in the insurance industry. As an investigative focus tool, it has also been a success in U.S. law enforcement, corrections, and federal government agencies.