No need to retype it — take a photo or screenshot of the letter, notice, or bill and upload it. The checker reads the text and the visual signals (letterhead, sender, formatting) and flags whether it looks legitimate or like a scam.
Most scary mail is physical — an IRS notice, a debt-collection letter, an eviction notice, a court summons. Photographing it is faster than transcribing, and the image also lets the check weigh visual cues like a missing letterhead or an odd return address.
The same red flags as the text checkers: untraceable payment demands (gift cards/wire/crypto), threats of arrest, missing required elements, urgency pressure, and a sender that can't be verified — plus a check of any email domain shown.
Yes — upload a PNG or JPEG photo or screenshot and the tool reads the text and visual signals to flag whether the letter looks real or like a scam. Nothing you upload is stored.
Yes. The image is analyzed for this one check and not stored. Only a sender's domain, if the letter shows one, is looked up against a public registry.