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Is this a scam?

Got a suspicious message? Check it before you click anything.

Bank emails, shipping notices, HR messages, password resets — if something feels off, paste it here and know for sure.

Replaces guessing.

🔒 Processed in memory, never stored.

3 free checks — no account required Deterministic rules — same input, same result, every time Verdict in under 10 seconds If it's wrong, full refund — no questions asked
LIKELY SCAM
High confidence (92%)
Example

Message preview

"Your package from USPS could not be delivered. Click here to reschedule: [link redacted]"

Summary

This message combines three high-confidence scam signals — urgency language, a suspicious domain not affiliated with USPS, and a credential-harvesting link pattern. Do not click the link.

Key signals

Urgency language detected ("could not be delivered", "Click here")
Domain mismatch — sender not a known USPS address
Link pattern matches credential harvesting templates
Impersonates a known delivery service

Recommended action

Do not click any links. Delete this message. If you already clicked, change your passwords immediately.

This is the exact output you'll get—no guessing, no interpretation required.

Try it free →

📧 Bank emails 📨 HR messages 🚚 Shipping notices 🔐 Password resets 💼 Job offers 🏛️ Government messages 🛒 Order confirmations 💬 Suspicious texts

Paste it. Get an answer in seconds.

3 free checks left

3 free checks. No account. No risk.

3 free · $2.99 Starter (10) · $6.99 Standard (30) · $19.99 Pro (100)

Wrong verdict? I'll refund you. No questions asked.

Bookmark this — use it every time something feels off.

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Submit
Paste text, a URL, or upload a screenshot or file.
⚙️
Analyze
Deterministic rules check for known scam patterns — no AI guessing.
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Verdict
Get a plain-language verdict with specific reasons and what to do next.
🎣
Phishing attempts
Spoofed senders, urgent language, fake links
💰
Financial scams
Fake invoices, payment requests, crypto schemes
👤
Impersonation
Fake HR, tech support, family emergency scams
🔗
Malicious links
Fake login pages, credential harvesters

Deterministic rules — same input always produces the same result. No AI guessing.

Same input. Same result. Every time.

No AI guessing. No hallucinations. Deterministic results you can verify.

Most AI-based tools give different answers each time. That's a problem when you're trying to decide whether to click a link. Trace Sentinel uses deterministic rules — a specific pattern either matches or it doesn't. No guessing. No hallucinations. No "it might be a scam". Every verdict comes with the exact reason it was triggered, so you can judge for yourself.

What you get

Consistent verdicts
Specific reasons for every finding
Evidence from the actual message
No account or data stored

What you won't see

'Looks kind of suspicious' hedging
Black-box AI confidence scores
'Sorry I can't help with that'
Your message stored on our servers
$12.5B
Lost to fraud in 2024
25% jump from 2023. FTC Consumer Sentinel Network 2024.
$3.0B
Imposter scam losses
#1 fraud category. Fake banks, government agencies, tech support. FTC Consumer Sentinel Network 2024.
1 in 4
People who reported fraud lost money
Most victims said they weren’t certain before they acted. FTC Consumer Sentinel Network 2024.
Patrick Donohue

Patrick Donohue — Spokane, WA

35+ years in IT infrastructure and cybersecurity, most recently in the financial sector.

I kept seeing the same scams hurt the same people, over and over. Trace Sentinel automates the scam detection I've done by hand for decades. No subscriptions, no accounts, no AI guessing — just deterministic rules that explain their findings.

Know before you act.

3 free checks. No account. No AI. Just a straight answer.

Check this message now → See pricing →

Most scams work because people hesitate. This removes hesitation.

Part of the ArcForgeLabs Sentinel suite:

This started with exposure. Check yours with Surface Sentinel → Managing reports across your team? Ephemeral Sentinel →