Antilure

Antilure checks the email you open in your webmail for phishing. The check runs on this computer, and nothing leaves it.

Antilure warns you about phishing in your webmail before you click, reply or pay. Open a message in Gmail or Outlook on the web, and Antilure checks it on your own computer. If the message looks like a trick, one line appears at the top: what to do, and why. For example: "Dangerous: don't click links or reply. The link shows paypal.com but opens paypa1.com." • Highlights underline the phrases doing the pushing: urgency, threats, requests for your password or a change of bank details. • Details lists every reason, with the real address behind each link. • In Gmail, risky mail gets a dot in the inbox before you open it: red for Dangerous, amber for Suspicious. • It spots hidden instructions aimed at AI assistants, such as white or one-pixel text. • Safe mail is left alone. You choose the sites. The extension's popup lists the webmail sites it covers, Gmail and Outlook on the web; switch on the ones you use. Your browser asks once before Antilure can read a site. Outlook is more precise with the Antilure add-in, which reads the message headers, and the popup offers it when you switch Outlook on. Nothing leaves your computer. The extension hands the message you open to the Antilure app on the same computer, through the browser's native messaging, and the app's model reads it there. No Antilure server receives, scores or stores your mail, and there is no account to create. If your company runs an Antilure console, it receives the verdict, the sender's domain and the time, never the message, unless you choose Report to IT. The extension needs the Antilure app for Windows, activated with your email address: https://antilure.com/download. Privacy: https://antilure.com/privacy · Help: https://antilure.com/docs