Paste a suspicious email or text message below to see which common scam warning signs it contains.
The message text you paste is scanned entirely in your browser and never sent to a server. This tool runs entirely in your browser. You can disconnect from the internet after the page loads and it will keep working — proof that nothing is being transmitted. No accounts, no cookies, no analytics tracking what you type.
This tool checks pasted text against a list of common phishing patterns: urgency and threat language, requests for sensitive information, generic greetings, suspicious link shorteners, and other patterns typically used in scam emails and texts.
It is a pattern-matching heuristic, not a definitive verdict. A message can be dangerous without tripping any of these flags, and a legitimate message can occasionally trip one. Use this as a starting point for suspicion, not a final answer — when in doubt, verify through an official channel you already trust rather than any link or number in the message itself.
Yes — the text is scanned entirely by JavaScript running in your own browser. Nothing is uploaded, logged, or sent to a server, so pasting the content here doesn't expose it to anyone.
Don't click any links or reply. If it claims to be from a company or person you know, contact them directly using a phone number or website you already trust — not any contact info in the message itself.
No — it only looks for suspicious patterns in the text, such as link shorteners. It doesn't visit or analyze any URLs, so a clean scan doesn't guarantee a link is safe.