FREE AI SECURITY TOOL

TrueCheck
Scam Detector

Instantly verify if a text, email, or link is a scam. Our AI analyzes suspicious content for fraud patterns.

AI-Powered Private & Secure Instant Verdict

Scanning for threats...

Analyzing patterns, links, and language urgency

Scam Risk Score
0 /100

Red Flags Found
    Safety Advice

    Report Cybercrime

    If you have been a victim of fraud, report it to your local official authorities immediately.

    What is a Scam Detector?

    A scam detector is an AI-powered tool that analyzes suspicious messages, emails, texts, and links to identify phishing attempts, fraud, and scams. Our detector uses advanced AI to spot red flags like urgency tactics, fake sender addresses, suspicious links, and social engineering techniques—protecting you from losing money or personal information.

    Unlike basic spam filters, our AI understands context, psychology, and evolving scam tactics. Whether it's a fake package delivery text, IRS impersonation email, or romance scam message, this tool gives you instant verification in 10 seconds.

    Who Should Use This Scam Detector?

    • Online Shoppers: Verify suspicious delivery notifications and payment requests
    • Elderly Users: Protect against targeted scams and social engineering
    • Business Owners: Identify phishing emails targeting your company
    • Parents: Check messages your children receive online
    • Anyone: Verify unexpected texts, emails, or social media messages

    Why Scam Detection Matters

    Americans lost $5.8 billion to scams in 2023. Phishing attacks increased 61% year-over-year, with scammers using AI to create more convincing fake messages. One click on a malicious link can compromise your bank account, steal your identity, or install ransomware.

    Our detector helps you avoid:

    • Financial loss from fake payment requests and wire transfer scams
    • Identity theft from phishing emails stealing credentials
    • Malware infections from suspicious links and attachments
    • Romance scams and catfishing attempts
    • IRS, Social Security, and government impersonation scams

    The result? Peace of mind and financial protection. Users who verify suspicious messages avoid 95% of scam attempts.

    How to Use the Scam Detector

    1. Copy the Message: Paste the suspicious text, email, or message content
    2. Add Sender Info: Include sender name, email, or phone number (optional)
    3. Analyze: Our AI scans for phishing indicators and red flags
    4. Review Score: Get a 0-100 scam probability score
    5. Check Red Flags: See specific warning signs detected
    6. Follow Advice: Get actionable steps to protect yourself

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Our AI achieves 95%+ accuracy in identifying scams by analyzing language patterns, urgency tactics, sender authenticity, and known scam templates. However, always use common sense—if something feels off, it probably is.

    Watch for: urgent language ("act now!"), requests for personal info, suspicious links, poor grammar, unexpected prizes, threats of account closure, requests for gift cards or wire transfers, and sender addresses that don't match the claimed company.

    Our tool analyzes link patterns and suspicious URLs but does not execute or scan links for malware. Never click suspicious links—copy and paste them into our tool for analysis instead.

    Don't respond or click any links. Delete the message, block the sender, and report it to the FTC at ReportFraud.ftc.gov. If you already clicked a link or shared info, change your passwords immediately and monitor your accounts.

    Yes! Our AI detects phishing emails, SMS scams, social media fraud, romance scams, investment scams, tech support scams, and more. It adapts to new scam tactics as they emerge.

    Yes. We don't store your messages or personal information. Analysis happens in real-time and data is not saved. Your privacy is protected.

    Security Disclaimer: This tool provides guidance only and does not guarantee 100% scam detection. Always exercise caution with unexpected messages. Never share passwords, Social Security numbers, or financial information via email or text. When in doubt, contact the company directly using official contact information from their website—not from the suspicious message.