A second opinion, built for South Africa.
Before you tap it,
check it.
Paste the whole message, a link or a phone number — or a screenshot. We’ll tell you what we know, what looks off and what to do next.
No account needed. Pages are checked on our servers, not your device. Quick-check text and images aren’t saved as reports; link results may be cached and detected phishing addresses may become public warnings. Remove personal details and secrets first. Privacy details
Warnings from security feeds and community reports Plain English, not security jargon
The useful kind of paranoia.
Scams change their costume. The pressure, borrowed authority and urgent link tend to stay the same.
3
new warnings this week
224
warnings on file
37
suspicious pages checked
21
confirmed malicious
Names scammers are borrowing
Who are they pretending to be?
Seen in the wild
What’s landing in South African phones
Real examples are easier to remember than another lecture about passwords.
Behind the answer
We do the tedious checking. You get the useful bit.
01
We look for a match
Links are compared with security feeds and scam warnings. Phone numbers are checked against contacts explicitly approved in published community warnings.
02
We inspect the trail
Protected systems follow redirects and inspect public page text. Risky pages may also be checked in a remote sandbox — never on your phone.
03
We say what we know
We separate known warnings from suspicion and gaps in the evidence. No match is not a clean bill of health — verify unexpected requests directly.
Where the knock comes from
Scams don’t arrive wearing a balaclava.
They arrive as an ordinary message from a familiar name. These are the channels showing up in our warnings.
That little pause is the whole point.
Checking takes a moment. Untangling a stolen bank account takes rather longer.
Evidence refreshed 4d ago
Show us what you received