About
Scam links rarely look like scams. A text from "Royal Mail" or an email from "PayPal" hides where its link really goes behind a short link or a button.
Peekray shows you before you click. In Chrome, rest your pointer on a link and a small tag shows the real website and a clear answer: Safe, Check first, Suspicious or Scam. Behind that, Peekray follows short links and redirects on its own server, checks three public phishing and malware lists (OpenPhish, PhishTank and URLhaus), and asks Jev, TypeSafe AI's decision model, about links no list knows yet. If you click a likely scam, it asks before opening it.
Version 1.7.0 also warns you before you type a password, card details or a code into a page that pretends to be a brand like PayPal or your bank. That check runs in your browser and sends nothing.
On the website you can ask for a deep check. Peekray reads the page the link lands on, on its own server, looks at the site's certificate, hosting and records, and labels every reason with where it came from.
On your phone, paste a whole message, pick a screenshot or scan a QR code at peekray.com/share. Free, no account, no ads.