PHISHING TEXT CHECKER

Inspect the message before you tap the link.

Aya analyzes pressure language, credential requests, payment demands, impersonation clues, and visible URL structure without visiting the submitted destination.

SMISHING PATTERNS

The message usually creates a problem and offers one risky way to fix it.

Common stories include a locked bank account, unpaid toll, missed delivery, tax refund, account suspension, job offer, or prize. The text pushes you toward a link, phone number, payment, or reply before you can verify the claim.

Lookalike domains

A familiar brand name can appear inside a longer or misspelled hostname that the brand does not control.

Credential paths

Words such as login, verify, secure, wallet, password, or account can be meaningful when paired with impersonation.

Obscured destinations

URL shorteners, raw IP addresses, punycode, and excessive subdomains can make a destination harder to recognize.

Irreversible action

Urgent payment, gift card, cryptocurrency, or code-sharing requests raise the potential harm.

WHAT AYA DOES NOT DO

A link check is not a guarantee.

Aya does not open the submitted link, follow redirects, execute scripts, or download page content. When a commercial reputation source is configured, it can add known-threat evidence. A campaign can still be new enough to have no reputation match.

If a text claims to represent an organization, open the organization’s official app or type its known website address yourself. Do not use contact information from the suspicious message.

SPANISH-LANGUAGE ANALYSIS

Aya recognizes common English and Spanish scam language.

The analysis engine includes Spanish patterns for account threats, payment demands, credential requests, government impersonation, and family-emergency pressure. The app explanation can be displayed in either supported language.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Does Aya visit the link in my message?

No. It analyzes the text and visible URL structure without opening the destination or following redirects.

Does “no known threat found” mean the link is safe?

No. New or targeted phishing sites may not yet appear in reputation systems.

Can Aya analyze Spanish messages?

Yes. The local scam-language engine includes English and Spanish patterns, and the interface can explain results in either language.

Check the evidence before you trust the caller.

Open Aya to investigate a phone number, suspicious message, or voicemail. Every paid product has a fixed allowance—there is no free or unlimited plan.

Open the secure app
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