Check out the demo video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JUeWS9IIQYE

For the curious, I have added some setup instructions below for testing out Visage:

1. Have node.js installed
2. cd visage/server/
3. npm install
4. Make a Twilio account and get auth credentials: account SID, auth token, and a Twilio number. Set these as ACCOUNT_SID, ACCOUNT_TOKEN, and TWILIO_PHONE in your environment variables respectively.
5. Grab the AT&T Database of Faces from http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/research/dtg/attarchive/facedatabase.html and unzip it
6. Move the folder of pictures of Matts face (in visage/server/s41/) into visage/server/att_faces/
7. Run ./create_csv att_faces/ > faces.csv
8. Create an upload directory: mkdir upload
9. npm start to run the server
10. In order for the Chrome extension to make POST requests to the server, the server needs to have a public URL. I recommend using ngrok for this: https://ngrok.com/.
11. Install ngrok and run ngrok http 8080. Copy the URL that is outputted for setting up the chrome extension.

1. Open visage/extension/js/main.js and initialize the serverURL variable on line 1 to the ngrok URL from before.
2. Open Google Chrome and navigate to chrome://extensions/
3. If not checked already, select "Developer Mode" and click the "Load unpacked extension..." button which appears. This opens a file browser.
4. Navigate to visage and select the extension/ directory.

Now you should be ready to run Visage. Click the icon and see if you can log in as Matt >:)

If you have any questions feel free to email me at ridoy@gatech.edu :)