Scientists report developing a “Ghost Font” designed to make text readable by humans while confusing AI-based systems. According to the accounts, the font works by encoding messages through motion rather than conventional static letter shapes. The concept is presented as an anti-AI approach: while human readers can interpret the intended wording, advanced AI tools are said to struggle to extract the same information. The outlets describe the technology as using motion-based cues that function like a visual effect, allowing the message to be perceived under specific viewing conditions. The reports do not provide detailed technical specifications, such as the exact motion method, the display or viewing requirements, or the experimental setup used to test AI performance. They also do not clarify how broadly the method generalizes beyond the tested systems. Overall, the coverage focuses on the creation of a motion-driven typeface intended to separate human visual interpretation from machine reading, with claims that AI bots fail to decode the messages as intended.