Paste any job ad. We'll flag fake companies, unrealistic pay, reshipping scams and upfront fee traps before you waste a single click.
Every year, fake job ads cost applicants time, money and identity. These are the patterns we look for.
"$5,000 a week, no experience needed" isn't a real entry-level job. It's a hook.
"Receive and forward packages from our warehouse" is a classic mule scheme. It's usually illegal.
Legitimate employers never ask you to pay for training, equipment or background checks to start.
hiring.manager2847@gmail.com is not a real company contact. Real employers use company domains.
No honest employer needs your bank, ID or full date of birth before a formal interview.
"Positions filling today!" is pressure, not recruitment. Real hiring takes days or weeks.
If you can't tell what you'd actually be doing after reading the whole ad, there's a reason.
No website, no address, no LinkedIn presence, no real name anywhere. Walk away.
Copy the listing from Seek, Indeed, LinkedIn, Gumtree or anywhere else.
AI checks the ad against dozens of known job scam signals in seconds.
Each issue explained with the exact quote that triggered it. No guessing.
Reshipping / package forwarding scams and "data entry" work-from-home roles that ask for banking details upfront. Both are designed to either use your identity or turn you into an unwitting money mule.
Almost never. Legitimate employers cover their own training, equipment and background checks. If a job asks you to pay anything before you start, treat it as a red flag.
Your resume usually contains your name, phone, email and work history, all useful to scammers. If the ad already looks suspicious, don't send your full resume until you've verified the company exists.
Not directly. You paste the ad text or upload a screenshot, and we analyse what you paste. We don't crawl job sites ourselves.