The Email That Costs You Everything Won't Have a Single Typo.

91% of cyberattacks start with an email

The scams that work don't look like scams anymore. They impersonate your bank, your boss, your title company, your family. They sound exactly like the people you trust.

Email Fraud Alert (EFA) catches the structural lies that the human eye cannot see.

$1 Trillion+
Lost to scams globally each year
3.4 Billion
Phishing emails sent daily
88%
Of data breaches caused by human error

Will Your Bank Stop a Transfer to a Scammer? Probably Not.

That isn’t our warning. It’s the Federal Trade Commission’s.

The safest place to stop wire fraud is before the wire exists — while you’re still reading the email, before it convinces you to send it.

If They Targeted the Director of the FBI, They Are Targeting You.

William Webster ran the FBI. Then he ran the CIA. At 90, a criminal targeted him and his wife with a lottery scam by phone. He helped the FBI catch the man, then went public to warn others that fraud reaches even the most experienced people.

This isn't about being "tech-savvy." AI-generated fraud is now grammatically perfect. If a top intelligence official is at risk, everyone is.

Intelligence isn't the defense — structural detection is.

If You Have an Inbox, You're a Target.

For Businesses

Protect your firm from email impersonation, invoice fraud, payment redirection, and the career-ending mistake of a fraudulent wire. One wrong payment costs $123,000 on average. One payroll redirect costs trust you never get back.

Explore Business Solutions

For Individuals

Secure your personal identity and finances from the 3.4 billion threats sent every day. Identity theft takes 200+ hours to fix. EFA installs in minutes.

Explore Individual Solutions

For Seniors

Safeguard retirement accounts and family legacies from predatory impersonation. $81.5 billion lost by seniors last year. Your parents aren't careless — scammers are sophisticated.

Explore Senior Solutions

Threats EFA Protects Against

EFA checks for dozens of fraud signals every time you open an email. These are just three examples of the threats it can uncover.

Impersonation

A criminal can pose as your boss, bank, vendor, coworker, or someone you know. EFA looks for identity signals that don’t add up — even when the email looks completely legitimate.

Payment & Wire Fraud

A familiar-looking email can redirect a payment, change account details, or create urgency around a transfer. EFA looks for the warning signs before you act on the request.

Real: sara.miller@gmail.com
Fake: sara.miIler@gmail.com

Lookalike Addresses

One character can be enough. EFA checks for addresses designed to look nearly identical to people and organizations you trust.

Install Once. Protect Every Email.

No complicated setup required.

1

Add to Gmail or Outlook

Chrome extension or Microsoft 365 add-in. Install in minutes.

2

Open Any Email

We scan automatically. No buttons to click. No extra steps.

3

See the Warning First

If something's wrong, you'll know before you click, reply, or send money.

What EFA Actually Does

EFA Flags the Email. Then It Teaches You.

Email Fraud Alert created Read-Time Fraud Detection (RTFD), a new category of security designed to protect people at the moment they read and act on an email.

Every warning shows you why an email looks suspicious. That warning is EFA’s first job — helping you stop before you trust, click, reply, pay, or act.

But there’s another benefit. Every warning teaches you what fraud looks like in your own inbox. Over time, the visible signs — impersonation, unusual urgency, misleading requests, and social-engineering tactics — become easier to recognize yourself. EFA keeps watching for the signals you can’t see.

Simple Pricing

The average reported loss is $123,000. Protection costs less than $24/year.

$1.99/month

Cancel anytime. No contracts.

  • All detection features
  • Works with Gmail & Outlook
  • Instant email scanning
  • Automatic updates
  • Built-in warning explanations
Protect What Matters

This isn't an expense. It's preventing a loss you won't recover from.

“It was identical, but for one keystroke.”

— Scott, Orange County homebuyer, via ABC7