Reply safety preview
Not sure if this email is safe? Paste it and check the risk before you reply.
This is an early heuristic preview, not a live mail scan. It looks for obvious phishing patterns, urgency pressure, suspicious sender signals, and trust gaps you can see in the message itself.
If this email feels even slightly off, the wrong reply can make things worse.
Heuristic preview only. It does not inspect live mail headers or attachments.
What this preview catches
It looks for the fast pressure signals that usually make email feel unsafe
If an email is trying to outrun your judgment, the message usually leaves a trail.
Urgency pressure
Words that push you to act now, verify fast, or respond before thinking.
Sender weirdness
Odd sender patterns, reply-to tricks, or other cues that deserve a second look.
Trust-breaking requests
Account, payment, or attachment requests that ask for more trust than the email earned.
Safe reply flow
Handle suspicious emails more safely
If the message looks risky, move into a safer reply flow instead of improvising.
Helpful context
Why suspicious emails feel risky fast
A suspicious email usually does one thing well: it makes the next click feel more important than the pause it deserves.
The pressure is the clue
When the message rushes you, it often wants your attention before your judgment.
The ask is the clue
Unexpected account, payment, or attachment requests should make you slow down first.
Related tools
Related guides
How to Identify a Phishing Email
Spot urgency tricks, fake verification cues, and obvious trust gaps faster.
Email Looks Suspicious: What to Do
A short next-step guide for the moment an email feels off.
Is My Website Secure
Check visible trust cues before the page asks people to click or buy.
Website Security Checklist
A compact trust checklist for pages that need to feel safer fast.