Is this email a scam? Check it with AI
ProPaste the text of an email you’re not sure about, and its subject and sender if you have them. The AI tells you whether it looks like a scam or phishing, who it pretends to be, the warning signs and what to do. Part of NoCall Pro: 2 AI checks every 24 hours and 20 a month.
How it works
- Open the email and copy its text, from the greeting to the signature.
- Paste it here. Add the subject and the sender’s address if you have them: they help the AI.
- Press “Check the email”. Nothing is sent before that.
- Read the answer: the verdict, the warning signs, what it asks you to do and the steps to take.
What each answer means
- This looks like a scam
- It has clear signs of a scam. Don’t pay, don’t share codes or personal details, and don’t reply or call back.
- This looks suspicious
- It has some warning signs. Don’t do what it asks until you’ve confirmed it through official channels.
- No clear signs of a scam found
- The AI found nothing typical of a scam, but that isn’t a guarantee. Before you pay or share anything, verify it through official channels.
- The AI can’t tell from this
- There wasn’t enough readable content to judge. This check wasn’t counted, so you can try again with a clearer image or the full text.
What the AI looks for
- A sender address that doesn’t match the company, or a display name that hides a different address.
- Urgency: an account suspended, a payment that failed, a delivery on hold.
- Links whose domain doesn’t belong to the company, and attachments you didn’t expect.
- Requests for passwords, codes, card details or a payment to a new account.
- Generic greetings, odd wording, and invoices or prizes you never asked for.
- A supplier or a manager changing bank details by email alone.
Related tools
Where it works
Every NoCall edition. The AI answers in the language of the edition you’re using and tailors its advice to that edition’s country: its official channels and the scams that are common there.
When you press the button, what you add here is sent to NoCall’s AI provider, Anthropic, only to produce this answer. NoCall doesn’t store it: we only record when you used a check, to apply the usage limits.
Frequently asked questions
Can it tell whether the email really comes from that company?
It reads the text, the subject and the sender you paste. To check whether an email really comes from its domain (SPF, DKIM and DMARC), use “Is this email real?”, which reads the email’s headers in your browser, for free.
Should I open the link to see where it goes?
No. Don’t open links or attachments in an email you’re not sure about. The AI reads the text you paste; it never opens the links.
Is the email stored?
No. When you press the button, the text is sent to NoCall’s AI provider, Anthropic, only to produce this answer, and NoCall doesn’t store it. Delete passwords, codes and account numbers from the text before you paste it.
Does “No clear signs of a scam found” mean I can trust it?
No. It means the AI found nothing typical of a scam in the text. Before you pay or share your details, go to the company’s official website yourself, without using the links in the email.
How many checks can I do?
NoCall Pro includes 2 AI checks every 24 hours and 20 per calendar month, shared across all the AI tools (emails, screenshots, offers and letters). If the AI can’t analyse the text or doesn’t answer, the check isn’t counted.