A second opinion before anyone wires money or enters a password.
Start with the private browser scanner. Build toward Gmail and Outlook add-ins that let employees check suspicious messages from the inbox.
The buyer is not a consumer.
The wedge is a small company with real invoice risk and no security team. They already live in Google Workspace or Microsoft 365.
How BEC and wire-fraud checks workPayment-change and wire requests get escalated before action.
Suspicious sign-in and document links get a plain-English verdict.
Employees have one place to send or scan suspicious emails.
Gmail and Outlook are the product surface.
The scanner proves the verdict engine. The add-ins remove the hard part: saving files, finding headers, and leaving the inbox.
Open a suspicious email, click Message Loupe, and see the verdict beside the message.
Employees can forward questionable mail to a branded address when add-ins are not installed.
Owners see verdict counts, risky themes, and open follow-ups without storing email contents.
Privacy model stays the moat
Pilot pricing hypothesis
Keep the public scanner free. Test whether teams will pay for a managed workflow before building the full add-in and dashboard product.
Public browser scanner for one-off checks.
Manual suspicious-email intake, setup help, policy templates, and monthly pattern review.
Gmail and Outlook add-ins, verdict metadata history, admin export, and team follow-up states.