Know who you're dealing with.

Paste a LinkedIn profile, phone number, email address, or website — anything that contacted you. Vouch searches the public web and tells you what it finds, before you reply. No account needed.

For phone numbers:Sets the country code. Links and emails ignore this.

Try:

Paste the message they sent you (optional — the wording is often the clearest scam signal)Shared as evidence so others can spot the same scam. Leave out anything private about yourself.

How it works

Paste it in the box above

Whatever you have: the LinkedIn profile that messaged you, the number that called, the address that emailed you, or a website link. One at a time — you don't need to say which is which, we work it out.

Add the message (worth it)

If they sent you something, paste it in the second box. The wording is usually the biggest giveaway, and it's how we spot the same scam hitting other people.

Read what comes back

A risk score out of 100, what to watch out for, what looks fine, and links to every source so you can judge for yourself. Takes a few seconds.

Good to know

Do I need an account?: No. Checking is free and works straight away. An account is only for keeping private notes, claiming your own LinkedIn profile, and later forwarding suspicious emails to us.
What happens to what I paste?: The link or number becomes a shared record others can find, along with any labels you add. What you write about your own experience stays private to you.
Is a high score proof of a scam?: No — it's a likelihood, not a verdict. Open the sources and decide for yourself. A low score isn't a guarantee either.
Can I help other people?: Yes, and it's the point. Tap the labels that match what you saw and leave a note. The next person who checks the same contact sees it.