Media
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Description
Analyzes website trustworthiness and risk while browsing, detecting phishing, social engineering, and manipulative content. Risk Radar analyzes the trustworthiness of every website you visit and gives you a clear trust score from 1 to 100, with a plain explanation of what it found. It is built to catch phishing, social engineering, and manipulative content before it reaches you. WHAT IT CHECKS: Risk Radar combines five independent angles into one score: - URL and domain: protocol (HTTP vs HTTPS), domain age, subdomain structure, URL length, and suspicious keywords. - Reputation: cross checks the site against Google Safe Browsing, VirusTotal, Sucuri SiteCheck, a 600k domain phishing blocklist, threat filtering DNS (Cloudflare and Quad9), and server IP reputation. Five of the six sources need no API key. - Page content: scans for credential bait phrases, urgent or fear based language, password forms that leak over HTTP or across domains, and brand impersonation on login pages. - Links: sorts every link into internal, external, suspicious, or malicious redirect, and warns you before you follow a dangerous one. - AI analysis (optional): asks a large language model (Claude or DeepSeek, your choice, using your own key) to judge phishing probability and manipulation. HOW IT HELPS: - A color coded trust score and toolbar icon show at a glance whether a page is safe, needs caution, or is dangerous. - Suspicious phrases, forms, and links are highlighted right on the page, so you can see exactly why something was flagged. - Optional warnings before you click a malicious link or type a risky address into the address bar. - Optional automatic scanning of every page as you browse, with no popup needed. PRIVACY: Almost every check runs on device or against keyless reputation feeds. The only data that leaves your browser is the reputation lookup of a site's domain, and, only when you press Analyze, a page summary sent to the AI provider you chose under your own API key. Risk Radar never blocks a page on its own and keeps no account.
rating_count is the Chrome Web Store ratings count, not a written-review count.