همکاری گوگل و سنگاپور برای ساخت مدل هوش مصنوعی تشخیص کلاهبرداری

گوگل دیپمایند با آژانس فناوری دولت سنگاپور برای توسعه یک مدل هوش مصنوعی سبکوزن روی دستگاه به منظور شناسایی کلاهبرداریهای مکالمهای همکاری کرده است. این مدل بدون نیاز به ارسال دادهها به ابر، مکالمات را تحلیل کرده و از کاربران محافظت میکند.
کلاهبرداریهای مالی و مهندسی اجتماعی بخش عمدهای از جرایم گزارششده در سنگاپور را تشکیل میدهند و خسارات مالی زیادی به همراه داشتهاند. تاکتیکهای کلاهبرداری از فیشینگ ساده به گفتگوهای پیچیده برای فریب دادن قربانیان تغییر یافته است.
برای مقابله با این مشکل، گوگل دیپمایند و آژانس فناوری دولت سنگاپور (GovTech) با یکدیگر همکاری کردهاند تا یک مدل تشخیص کلاهبرداری مبتنی بر دستگاه و محافظ حریم خصوصی توسعه دهند. این مدل بر پایه مدل سبکوزن Gemma گوگل ساخته شده و با مکالمات محلی کلاهبرداری آموزش دیده است تا بتواند رفتارهای مکارانه را از گفتگوهای عادی تشخیص دهد.
برخلاف روشهای سنتی که نیازمند اسکن ابری پیامها هستند، این مدل دادهها را مستقیماً روی دستگاه کاربر پردازش میکند. این امر به تحلیل سریعتر الگوهای مکالمه کمک میکند و به کاربران هشدار میدهد تا پیش از وقوع خسارت مالی هوشیار شوند. از آنجا که پردازش به صورت محلی انجام میشود، نه گوگل و نه دولت سنگاپور به محتوای چتهای کاربران دسترسی نخواهند داشت.
این پروژه نمونهای موفق از همکاری دولتها و ارائهدهندگان هوش مصنوعی برای توسعه فناوری در خدمت منافع عمومی است و راه را برای ارتقای امنیت کاربران در پلتفرمهای پیامرسان هموار میکند.
Google DeepMind and Singapore Government collaborate to build fine-tuned AI model for scam detection
Learn how Google DeepMind and GovTech Singapore uses lightweight on-device Gemma models to intercept conversational scams in private chats with zero cloud data egress.
Google DeepMind and Singapore Government collaborate to build fine-tuned AI model for scam detection
Collaborating with the Government Technology Agency of Singapore (GovTech Singapore) to protect users without compromising privacy.
Scams, such as investment fraud, fake job offers, and impersonation of public officials make up over half of Singapore’s reported crimes, and account for more than S$4 billion in losses since 2019. At the same time, scam tactics have shifted from simple phishing to complex social engineering, whereby attackers manipulate victims with convincing conversations before requesting money. Such scams now account for up to 80% of all losses.
To address this, Google DeepMind and the Government Technology Agency of Singapore (GovTech Singapore) have been working together as part of our National AI Partnership with the Singapore Government. Together, we've fine-tuned a privacy-preserving, on-device scam detection model.
On-device AI protection without compromising privacy
Generic models often struggle with local deception techniques, making scam detection harder. To address this, Google’s lightweight Gemma model was fine-tuned on local scam conversations. These ranged from impersonations of public institutions, banks, and local figures, to trending regional schemes. This ensures the fine-tuned model will be able to distinguish benign social chatter from genuine manipulation when deployed in applications installed by citizens.
Unlike traditional threat detection, which relies on server-side scanning of messages in the cloud, this model can process conversation data directly on-device. When integrated into applications, this will allow faster analysis of conversation patterns to detect manipulative intent and help citizens act before financial or credential exposure can occur.
The roll out of the model within applications will be carefully phased and developed in partnership with the Singapore Government. When deployed, the model will only be able to access on-device conversations with the user's consent, in accordance with the terms of use of that application. As the model runs entirely on-device, neither the Singapore Government nor Google, will be able to access users’ conversations through its deployment.
Under the hood: local context and edge efficiency
When the model detects manipulative conversational patterns, it triggers a real-time warning directly on the user's device advising them to pause and exercise caution before sharing sensitive information or funds.
Running a complex scam classifier model on modern smartphones is no easy task, with battery efficiency being a critical area of concern. To do this, we're relying on a two-stage pipeline:
- Stage 1: A lightweight, efficient classifier screens inbound messages, using minimal power, focused on catching potential threats.
- Stage 2: In-context analysis with our fine-tuned Gemma model, where we analyze a larger snapshot of the conversation to confirm a threat or discard a false alarm.
Built on strict governance
Presented at Singapore International Cyber Week (SICW 2026), this collaboration provides a model for messaging platforms balancing user protection with end-to-end encryption. Strict governance was maintained throughout development:
- Sovereign Sandbox: Fine-tuning took place within GovTech Singapore's managed and maintained GCP environment, keeping training data isolated.
- No Citizen Data: Training strictly excluded private or personally identifiable information, utilising anonymised datasets derived from scam reports and intelligence feeds.
- Stress-Testing: The model was tested against synthetic dialogues and local corpora to cover diverse scam categories and evolving impersonation tactics.
The future of on-device safety
The project demonstrates how AI can help counter criminality without compromising safety or privacy. It also shows how governments and model providers can work together to build tech for public good. With this lightweight, on-device model, we've proven the ability for local, real-time scam detection while ensuring chat interactions remain secure. We look forward to sharing more soon on our collaboration with the Singapore government, as well as exploring the potential for similar technology to be deployed in other countries.
Source report: Google DeepMind.
گزارش فارسی این خبر با کمک هوش مصنوعی و فقط بر اساس اطلاعات منتشرشده در منبع تهیه شده است.