Free • No signup • Browser-based review

Before you trust a remote job, review the signals.

Paste a job post or recruiter message. This tool checks for common job-scam warning signals, remote-work clarity, and missing details—then gives you a practical verification plan. It does not declare a company legitimate or fraudulent.

Guidance is informed by U.S. Federal Trade Commission and FBI/IC3 consumer-safety resources. See APA references.

Do not paste highly sensitive information. Remove Social Security numbers, bank details, passwords, one-time codes, driver's-license or passport numbers, and full home addresses before using the tool.

Review the opportunity

You can paste the job post, recruiter message, or offer language. Optional fields make the review more useful. The tool uses deterministic browser-side rules—not a live background check and not a fraud database.

The app scans only the text you provide in this browser session.

Used only to compare the email domain with the website domain you provide.

Use a website you found independently—not a link supplied by a suspicious sender.

Privacy design: this version has no accounts, database, file uploads, or server-side job-text analysis. We do not send your pasted job text or checklist answers as custom Vercel Analytics events. See Privacy.
Safety signals
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Remote-job clarity
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Suggested next move
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Signals found

A signal is a reason to check further. It is not proof of fraud. Some legitimate employers may trigger low-weight signals, and some scams may avoid obvious warning signs.

What to do next

    Share a privacy-safe summary

    The shared summary contains only the result labels and number of signals. It does not include the pasted job text, recruiter email, company URL, or checklist answers.

    Why this tool exists

    Job seekers are increasingly targeted through remote-work pitches, fake recruiter messages, fake checks, and “task” work that eventually asks the worker to deposit money. The FTC and FBI have published warnings about these patterns. (Federal Trade Commission, 2024, 2025, 2026; Federal Bureau of Investigation, Internet Crime Complaint Center, 2024.)

    01

    Verify independently

    Find the employer's real website yourself and confirm the role before relying on contact details supplied in a message.

    02

    Never pay to get paid

    Requests for money, crypto, gift cards, or check-funded equipment purchases deserve immediate scrutiny.

    03

    Protect your identity

    Do not rush to provide banking or identity information to someone who contacted you unexpectedly.

    For career centers, workforce programs, nonprofits & collaborators

    Want a custom job-safety or educational web tool?

    This project was created by Daylise Baber as an original, privacy-conscious web application. For collaboration, custom educational tools, or web-project inquiries, contact daylisebaber@gmail.com or view the developer portfolio.