Paste any rental ad or lease. We'll flag bait listings, no-inspection scams, sneaky clauses and deposit traps before you hand over a cent.
From bait-and-switch ads to predatory lease clauses, these are the patterns we look for.
A harbour-view apartment at half the going rate isn't a bargain. It's bait for a deposit scam.
The #1 rental scam script. Real landlords or agents will always offer an in-person or video walkthrough.
Never transfer bond or rent before you've physically seen the property and verified the owner.
Leases that roll over automatically with impossible cancellation windows are designed to trap you.
Early termination fees, "cleaning deposits" and maintenance charges stacked to punish ordinary use.
A "real estate company" using a Gmail or Outlook address is a strong sign the company doesn't exist.
Stock-quality images paired with a vague description often signal a listing scraped from a real property.
Lease clauses that let the landlord evict you with no notice while locking you in for 24 months.
Copy the ad from Domain, realestate.com.au, Gumtree or wherever. Or paste a lease excerpt.
AI checks against known rental scam scripts and predatory contract language.
Each issue explained with the exact quote that triggered it. No legal jargon.
The "I'm overseas" scam: a listing with great photos, below-market rent and a landlord who can't meet in person but needs a deposit to "hold" the property. The property either doesn't exist, belongs to someone else, or is being rented to multiple victims at once.
No. Never. Legitimate landlords and agents will always arrange an inspection before taking any money. If they won't, walk away.
No. Red Flag This spots common predatory patterns, but for any lease you're about to sign, have it reviewed by a tenant advocacy service or lawyer in your jurisdiction.
Yes. You can paste the whole lease or just the clause that's worrying you.