Screenshot what feels off
Capture the suspicious message, listing, email, or website before you click or reply.
isReal checks suspicious texts, emails, DMs, and listings—then explains the warning signs and tells you what to do next.

This message shows several common scam patterns.
No security jargon. No chatbot interrogation. Just a clear answer when you need one.
Capture the suspicious message, listing, email, or website before you click or reply.
It looks for pressure, impersonation, suspicious destinations, and common payment traps.
Use the company's official app instead.
Get the warning signs in plain language and a safer way to verify the request.
They use the right logo. Your city. Your bank. Sometimes even someone you know. The easiest time to stop one is the ten seconds before you act.
Learn the warning signs, the safest way to verify a message, and what to do if you already clicked.
It spots messages designed to make you panic, rush, or act before thinking.
It checks whether the destination matches the company the message claims to be from.
It recognizes unexpected fees, gift cards, crypto requests, and off-platform payments.
It explains when a bank, delivery company, employer, or loved one may be impersonated.
You choose exactly which screenshot to check. isReal is designed around private, on-device analysis whenever your iPhone supports it.
isReal reads the screenshot you choose, looks for manipulation, impersonation, suspicious destinations, and known scam patterns, then explains what it found in plain language.
No automated check can guarantee safety. isReal is a second opinion that helps you slow down, see warning signs, and verify requests through an official channel.
Text messages, emails, social DMs, marketplace conversations, job offers, payment requests, delivery notices, and screenshots of suspicious websites.
isReal only analyzes the images you deliberately select. The product is being designed around private, on-device analysis whenever the device supports it.
Do not click, pay, reply, or share a verification code. Open the company’s official app or type its known website yourself, then verify the request there.
Screenshot anything suspicious. Know what to do before it's too late.
COMING SOON TO THEApp StoreThis message shows several common scam patterns.