Get the weekly radar
One short email with the freshest products, every week.
Send a text, link, number, QR code, or photo to Bewary and get a scam verdict with a plain reason why.
Grounded in available product and source data
A suspicious text or an unfamiliar caller ID leaves most people guessing; Bewary is built to replace that guess with a specific answer — the site states it checks a submitted text, link, phone number, IP address, QR code, or photo against live scam feeds using AI, then returns a verdict along with the exact reason behind it.
On iPhone, the app goes beyond on-demand checking: it automatically files scam texts from unknown senders into junk without the user having to act, and labels known scam or spam numbers right on the call screen. Extending that protection to a family, one account can link up to five relatives — useful for managing scam risk for a parent or family member who wouldn't run a manual check themselves.
Separately, a leak-check feature looks up whether an email address or phone number has surfaced in a known data breach, with the paid tier monitoring up to five emails and five phone numbers for new breach alerts going forward. The native app is available only for iPhone, though the web-based checker works from a browser on any device, so someone without an iPhone can still run one-off checks even without the automated features.
What the current page does not offer is any money-recovery service — if someone has already sent money to a scammer, Bewary's own page does not describe a remediation or recovery-plan feature, despite that being the kind of thing a scam victim would search for. And like any AI-driven classifier, a 'safe' verdict here is the site's assessment, not a guarantee — anyone acting on a high-stakes decision (wiring money, sharing account credentials) should treat a safe result as one signal, not a final answer, and verify independently when the stakes are high.
Not as a native app — the site states the app itself is available only for iPhone, though the web-based checker works from a browser on any device, so someone without an iPhone can still submit a text, link, or number for a one-off check.
The current page does not describe a money-recovery or financial-remediation feature, so anyone who has already lost money should look elsewhere for recovery guidance rather than expect that from this tool.
On iPhone, scam-text filing and scam-call labeling happen automatically in the background; checking a specific link, QR code, or photo still requires actively submitting it to the app or web tool for a verdict.
No — it's the site's AI-driven assessment based on live scam feeds, not an independent guarantee, so anyone making a high-stakes decision like sending money or sharing credentials should treat a safe result as one input rather than final confirmation.
It checks whether a submitted email or phone number has appeared in a known data breach, and on the paid tier extends to ongoing alerts for up to 5 emails and 5 phone numbers rather than a single one-time check.
