Add to Chrome
Add to Edge
Add to Firefox
Add to Opera
For home Free
Great basic protection, free of charge
Your security advisor
Spot the scam that looks legit.
AI Scam Guard for your computer’s browser (Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Opera)
For you, your employees, your parents, and the whole family.
Today's scams are personal, polished and often written by AI. Gmork flags what looks legit but isn't.
- Expert advice on scam emails and messages, fake sign-in pages and look-alike sites
- Catches impostors posing as your bank, your boss, family or a big company
- Rules run on your computer; the AI check is optional and off until you agree
Free for home use · Workplace for businesses, 14-day free trial
What a Scam Guard warning looks like
On a sign-in page
Stop and verify before you sign in
StopThis page is asking for your password, but it isn’t on the real PayPal website.
This page is on
paypa1-secure.comThe real site is
paypal.comSample warnings. Names and web addresses are made up.
See it in action
For your office
Workplace · 14-day free trial
Both videos play from gmork.com.
For your website
Two separate products. Pick the one you need, or both.
AI Website Watchdog
website monitoring, nothing to install
For website owners, agencies and teams.
Free for 1 site · plans from $10/mo
- Visits your site like a real person: uptime, speed, signup, booking and checkout flows
- Spots signs of a hack, Google cloaking and look-alike domains
- AI summaries explain what changed and what likely broke
AI Scam Guard
Expert advice before you click, sign in or send money
A browser extension for Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Opera that warns you about scams in emails, chats and pages — even ones that seem to come from family.
- Emails and fake sites
Expert advice on scam emails and messages, fake sign-in pages and look-alike sites.
- Gift cards and codes
Holds gift-card buy and send buttons, and warns before you share a one-time code.
- Remote-access scams
Stops fake support pages and risky remote-control downloads while you decide.
- Family alerts
On Family plans, a trusted helper can get a short alert when something serious happens.
- Home and work
Free, Plus and Family are for home use. Any business use needs Workplace, from 5 to 10,000 seats, with a 14-day free trial.
- Free for home use
All on-device warnings are free for personal, non-commercial use at home, no account needed. AI help starts at $4/mo, with a 14-day free trial and no card needed.
AI Website Watchdog
Gmork watches your website so you don’t have to
It visits like a real person, learns what the site should do, and tells you when something is actually wrong — not only that the server answered.
- Real journeys
Signup, booking and checkout walked in a real browser, stopping before payment.
- What changed
A red and green diff of every page, plus before and after screenshots.
- Hacks and cloaking
Spots injected scripts, sneaky redirects, and Googlebot seeing a different page.
- Look-alike domains
Typo and look-alike domains that may impersonate your brand.
- AI summaries
Plain-language briefs of what broke and what likely caused it.
- Free for 1 site
Basic is free. Paid plans scale by how many domains you watch.
Or check a site right now — free, no signup.
Questions about Gmork Scam Guard
What is Gmork Scam Guard?
A browser extension for Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Opera on a computer. It warns about scam and phishing emails, messages and fake sites in Gmail, Outlook on the web, and on the web.
Is it free?
Yes, for personal, non-commercial home use. Plus is $4 a month or $40 a year, and Family is $8 a month or $80 a year for up to 5 people. Each paid plan has a 14-day free trial. A business or a practice needs Workplace, from 5 seats at $25 a month.
Does it send my email to an AI?
Most checks run in the browser. Gmork looks up the sender’s domain on its servers, and only the domain is sent. The optional AI check, off by default, sends the message text for review. In HIPAA-safe mode the AI check is off.
Need both?
Many people run a website and want scam protection at home. The two products are separate; you can use either or both.