When you paste something into TrustChekr, we check it against known scam patterns, fraud databases, and AI analysis — all in a few seconds. Here's what the results mean.
Risk Levels
Low Risk
We didn't find anything suspicious — but trust your instincts. If something still feels off, it might be.
Suspicious
Some warning signs were found. Don't send money or personal info until you've verified independently.
High Risk
Multiple red flags detected. Do not engage, do not send money, and do not share personal information.
Very Likely Scam
This matches known scam patterns. Report it to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre (1-888-495-8501) and do not respond.
What we check
Known scam patterns
We look for language, tactics, and tricks that scammers commonly use — like fake urgency, impersonation of banks or government agencies, and pressure to act fast.
Fraud databases
We check against databases of reported scam websites, phishing links, and malicious URLs that security researchers maintain worldwide.
Website reputation
If you paste a link, we check how old the website is, who registered it, and whether it's been flagged by security companies.
AI analysis
We use AI to read the content the way a human would — looking for manipulation tactics, emotional pressure, and inconsistencies that suggest a scam.
Crypto wallet checks
If a crypto address is involved, we check its transaction history and behavior for signs of fraud.
Understanding Your Results
If TrustChekr says it's risky: Don't respond, don't click links, don't send money. If you've already engaged, contact your bank immediately using the number on the back of your card.
If TrustChekr says Low Risk: That means we didn't find anything — but no tool catches everything. If your gut says something is wrong, trust it. Call the company directly using their official number.
Report it either way: If something felt suspicious enough to check, it's worth reporting to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre at 1-888-495-8501. Your report helps protect others.
Important: TrustChekr provides risk assessments based on available data and cannot guarantee whether something is legitimate. We never say something is “safe” — only “Low Risk.” When in doubt, contact the organization directly using a phone number from their official website.