Open a case from the 805-video test set
Pre-computed results load instantly. Hard cases show where BanglaBERT title-only fails but full VTCF gets it right.
Titles can lie.
Frames can't hide.
Text-only classifiers miss clickbait when the headline reads like legitimate news. VTCF pairs language understanding with visual evidence, so the verdict reflects what the video actually shows — not just what it claims.
- Reads the title's promise with a BanglaBERT text encoder
- Watches hook, context and delivery frames with a Vision Transformer
- Cross-attends text against visuals to catch the bait-and-switch
Videos studied
Human-labeled Bangla YouTube videos in the research corpus
Test videos
Held-out 10% evaluation set for the primary VTCF model
What the hard cases taught us
Across the 805-video test set, 29 text-blind hard cases were evaluated. The data tells the story better than we can.
Temporal divergence
Genuine videos move. Clickbait stalls.
Mean temporal divergence accumulated across the video timeline. Endpoint means are measured study values; the curve shape between checkpoints is illustrative.
Headline metrics
Accurate on the easy cases. Unbeaten on the hard ones.
F1 score
Full VTCF model on the main test set
Hard-case rescue
All 29 text-blind hard cases recovered by visual evidence
Finding 1
Visual-Temporal Contradiction
Finding 2
Production-Style Deception
The rescue
29 text-blind cases, 29 recovered
Powered by VTCF : Visual-Temporal Contradiction Framework
Clickbait videos show less visual change on average than genuine videos because clickbait often reuses static footage rather than bait-and-switching content.
What is Temporal Divergence Score (TDS)?
A compact signal for how much a video's visuals move across three checkpoints — always shown next to the frames and explanation in your results.
Explore a sample score
0.52/ 1.0
Moderate shift
Noticeable visual change across the three sampled moments in the timeline.
VTCF samples these three moments to summarize visual change over time.
Temporal Divergence Score (TDS) is a number from 0 to 1 that summarizes how much a video's visuals change across three moments : hook, context, and delivery. It gives you a quick read on temporal visual change, not a verdict by itself.