Upload an email screenshot and let our AI analyze it for phishing indicators
or click to browse files
Learn to identify common phishing tactics
Phishing emails often create false urgency like "Your account will be suspended" or "Immediate action required" to pressure you into acting without thinking.
Hover over links to check the actual URL. Look for misspelled domains, unusual subdomains, or HTTP instead of HTTPS protocols.
Legitimate companies usually address you by name. Be wary of emails starting with "Dear Customer" or "Dear User."
No legitimate company will ask for your password, PIN, or full social security number via email.
Be cautious of unexpected attachments, especially executable files (.exe), zip files, or Office documents with macros.
If an offer seems too good to be true (free iPhones, lottery wins, inheritances), it probably is. Verify independently.
Test your knowledge with these real-world scenarios
Bank impersonation
"Your account has been locked due to suspicious activity. Click here immediately to verify your identity or your account will be permanently deleted within 24 hours."
Advance fee fraud
"Congratulations! You've won $1,000,000 in our annual draw. To claim your prize, please provide your bank details and pay a small processing fee of $100."
Business email compromise
"I'm in a meeting right now and need you to process an urgent wire transfer to our new vendor. Please keep this confidential and act immediately. Reply for wire details."