Phishing
A message that borrows a trusted name to get you to sign in, pay, or open a file.
Check a messageInvestigate suspicious links, uncover phishing warning signs, and learn safer online habits with your AI-powered cybersecurity guardian.
Four ways to look closer
Inspect a suspicious URL for lookalike domains, hidden destinations, and other structural warning signs.
Paste an email, SMS, or chat message and see the exact phrases that pressure, threaten, or ask for secrets.
Evaluate password strength privately in your browser — length, patterns, and predictable weak spots.
Get understandable explanations and practical safety advice from an open-weight model, in plain language.
Anatomy of the ordinary attack
None of these need a sophisticated attacker. They need a message that arrives at the right moment — so the goal here is recognising the shape of the trick, not memorising a list.
A message that borrows a trusted name to get you to sign in, pay, or open a file.
Check a messageAddresses that hide their real destination behind lookalikes, subdomains, or shorteners.
Inspect a linkA perfect copy of a sign-in screen on a domain the real company does not own.
Read the lessonAuthority, urgency, and helpfulness used to talk a person past their own judgement.
Read the lessonOne reused password turns a single breach into access to every account you own.
Test a passwordUnexpected attachments and installers that ask for permission to run code on your device.
Try a scenarioSelf-check · 5 questions
Five quick questions on the things that actually decide whether a scam works. Nothing is stored except your best score, in this browser.
Ready when you are
Paste the link or the message. You will see every warning sign that fired, why it fired, and what to do next — with your password never involved.