Questions, answered.

VIPRE field units are designed around vagal-autonomic stress analysis, structured examiner workflows, and microphone-based acquisition. The systems are presented as investigative support tools for trained professionals, not as devices that determine truth or deception.

AISIS^SM combines AI-assisted vagus-sympathetic stress mapping with synchronized audio, video, waveform, and kinesic review. The examiner evaluates those indicators within the full context of the interview and other corroborating information.

AISIS^SM uses AI-driven classification to organize psychophysiological stress-response indicators. VIPRE describes deep-learning and kinesic models as part of the system architecture, while the trained examiner remains responsible for interpretation.

VIPRE’s FAQ identifies recurrent and convolutional neural networks as part of its AI discussion. In practice, the system is designed to recognize and classify patterns during structured examinations, then present those patterns for examiner review rather than produce an independent conclusion.

VIPRE describes its systems as examining relative autonomic stress indicators associated with individual questions. Those indicators are not proof of deception and require qualified interpretation in a complete investigative process.

AISIS^SM brings classification, live waveform analysis, synchronized kinesics audio and video recall, and portable acquisition together in a single field workstation. It supports both real-time review and post-examination analysis.

VIPRE describes AISIS^SM as an AI-assisted classification system. Agencies evaluating any investigative technology should review the available documentation, training requirements, and operational procedures with qualified personnel before deployment.

VIPRE describes automatic normalization and automatic gain control designed to reduce manual calibration and repeated setup. Examiners still review the pre-examination details, question sequence, and data collection process before relying on any output.

AISIS^SM supports synchronous audio and video recall so an examiner can compare vocal and nonverbal intervals in their proper temporal context. That review is intended to support, not replace, professional interviewing and investigative judgment.

VIPRE uses microphone-based voice stress analysis in a portable field configuration, while traditional polygraph workflows use a different equipment and procedure model. VIPRE does not present its systems as lie detectors, and it does not make legal conclusions for the examiner.

AISIS^SM provides a structured workflow, automated setup support, and multiple review domains to help the examiner work consistently. The system’s output is advisory, and every result must be interpreted alongside the interview context, corroborating information, and established procedures.

VIPRE offers Basic Examiner Certification for new and experienced users, advanced Re-Certification every two years, live classes through IAVSA, and 24/7 online training. The appropriate path depends on the examiner’s existing certification and the system being used.

During an examination, the system records the information needed for structured review, including question sequence, voice and waveform data, examiner notes, and where configured, synchronized audio and video. Completed records can be stored, printed, or exported using the system workflow.

Admissibility depends on the jurisdiction, the facts of a matter, governing procedure, and qualified legal advice. VIPRE systems provide advisory stress indicators for examiner interpretation and do not determine truth, deception, or legal conclusions.

VIPRE states that deployments include technical support, training resources, and warranty coverage that differs by system. AISIS^SM includes a three-year parts and labor warranty, while VASIS^SM includes a one-year parts and labor warranty.