phishtriage
Browser extension + portal

Know what
you're looking at.

One click in Gmail or Outlook on the web — or on any page that feels off — and what you're reading gets a plain-English verdict: who it pretends to be, what it's really after, and the evidence. No forwarding to IT, no account, no security degree.

How to install, step by step

Also for Edge, Brave and Firefox  ·  Works without an account

01 · DETECT

Scan it right where you found it

In Gmail, or in Outlook on the web at outlook.live.com, outlook.office.com or outlook.office365.com, open the email, click the PhishTriage icon in your browser’s toolbar, then Analyze Current Email. You may also see a PhishTriage button among the email’s own buttons. No email is read until you click one of the two; then the extension reads the email you have open — sender, recipient, subject, the text, its links and attachment names — and sends it for a verdict.

Not an email? Any page you're unsure about can be scanned from the toolbar popup — the landing page a link took you to, a checkout that feels off, a login form you don't quite trust. Other webmail, including Outlook at outlook.cloud.microsoft, is checked this way too, as a web page.

WORKS WITH

sends a page or email only when you ask

02 · ANALYZE

A verdict you can actually read

Verdicts arrive the way an analyst would say them: “Don’t trust this”, “Be careful”, or “Looks safe” — with a line naming who the message impersonates and what it wants from you: your password, a payment, your 2FA code.

Behind the plain English sits the case file — an overall risk score and up to eight more, each scored separately, the signals that scored highest, and the indicators found, each with a short note. The checks run on the message itself — who it claims to be, the address it came from, where its links point, and what its attachment names give away.

03 · PROTECT

Covered between the scans

Turn on Background protection and every site you land on is checked against PhishTriage’s list of known dangerous sites — by hostname only, by default. A flagged site gets a full-page warning within seconds of opening, with a way back to safety and the details one tap away. How to turn it on →

It warns — it doesn't silently censor. You can always open the details, and you can always proceed. Switch it off and the traffic stops that instant.

04 · TEAMS

Your whole team, one dashboard

Create a team in the portal and invite colleagues with a link. Once they join and log in from the extension, everyone's scans and verdicts land on one dashboard — reported in aggregate unless you choose otherwise. Step by step →

portal → create a team

Start a team

No sales call, no setup wizard. Sign in with Google, press Create a team, and invite people from People — each invitation is a link you send yourself.

managed policy · enterprise

Roll out a fleet

Install on every managed browser by policy, with monitoring defaults set and settings locked and labelled Managed. We set it up with you.

enterprise · on request

Run it on your own infrastructure

Need triage traffic to go to a backend you run? A self-hosted backend is available with Enterprise, on request.

05 · PRIVACY

What we read, what we keep, what we never see

  • We don’t send a page or an email anywhere until you click to check it. On Gmail and the Outlook addresses named above, the extension stays loaded so its button is ready, but it reads no email until you click. The extension asks for access to every site only when Background protection, Send full URLs or file protection is turned on, and switching them off stops what they send.
  • One setting is on until you switch it off. When you check a web page and the answer is “Don’t trust this” or “Be careful”, we also receive a picture of what you can see in that tab and the page’s code, so the site can be reported. This never happens on Gmail or the Outlook addresses named above. Other webmail, including Outlook at outlook.cloud.microsoft, counts as a website: there the picture shows your inbox, and the page’s code includes the email you had open. To stop it, switch off “Keep evidence of phishing” in the extension’s settings.
  • We never go through your mailbox. No mail-server access, no mailbox permissions — on Gmail and the Outlook addresses named above, the button reads only the open message from the page, the same way you do.
  • Analyzing an email never opens its attachments. Filenames only — the contents are not read and do not leave your mailbox.
  • Checking downloaded files is a separate feature, and it is off. Turn on file protection and PhishTriage reads files you download, in your browser's memory, to see what they really are. By default it sends a fingerprint — a hash, which cannot be turned back into your file — with the file's name, size and the reasons for its verdict, which can name a program inside an archive; it sends the file itself only when you press "Check it properly" on one. A further switch, "Deep scan every file", is what makes every download upload; it is off, and it says what it does.
  • What we keep is your scan history, and a server log. Verdicts and the content you submitted are stored under a random server-minted ID so your history and your team's dashboard work. Our server’s log also records your IP address with each scan; nothing deletes that log automatically, and we clear your lines if you write to privacy@phishtriage.com. No sign-up is needed — but what you scan can name you, since an email’s recipient is usually you. If you sign in to the portal, we also hold your email address and name.
  • Background protection is off by default — and hostname-only when on. Sending full addresses is a separate switch, Send full URLs, labelled for what it is: more invasive.
06 · PRICING

Free for people. Plans for fleets.

People ride free — real analyses, no account needed. Organisations get managed rollout, verified company domains and, on request, their own backend, under an annual agreement.

FREE
$0
no account needed
  • Email and web page checks
  • Background protection
  • Your scan history in the portal, if you sign in
Add to Chrome
ENTERPRISE
organisations
Custom
annual · invoiced
  • Managed rollout by browser policy
  • Verified company domains
  • Self-hosting, on request
  • Set up with you
Talk to us

Free means free — no card, no trial clock. Enterprise agreements are annual and invoiced.