Email Spoofing Checker
Can someone send email pretending to be you? Check your domain's SPF, DKIM and DMARC records, with a plain-English verdict, a score out of 100 and a fix for every gap.
Free tools · Website security
Six automated checks for the risks that come with owning a domain, sending email, shipping code to browsers, your team using AI tools and AI agents reading your site. They take seconds, run in your browser and show you what to fix.
Six tools
Each one answers a single question in plain English, with a score and a fix for every gap it finds.
Can someone send email pretending to be you? Check your domain's SPF, DKIM and DMARC records, with a plain-English verdict, a score out of 100 and a fix for every gap.
Is your website leaking API keys? Scan your HTML and JavaScript for secret keys, tokens and passwords any visitor could copy, and see which keys are meant to be public.
Could someone hijack your domain? Check its registrar locks, renewal date, DNSSEC, CAA record and forgotten subdomains, with a score out of 100 and a fix for every gap.
Are your staff using AI safely? Score how your team uses ChatGPT, Copilot and other AI tools, get a prioritised fix list and a free AI use policy template.
Tell people who find a security flaw on your site how to report it. Create a security.txt file, check your existing one and get a disclosure policy template.
Is your website hiding instructions for AI? Paste a page's HTML to find invisible text, comments, attributes, schema and Unicode tricks aimed at ChatGPT, Claude and AI agents.
Start with the Email Spoofing Checker. It takes about five seconds, and its most common fix stops fake emails in your name reaching your customers.
| Tool | Answers | Protects against | Takes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Email Spoofing Checker | Can someone send email pretending to be you? | Fake invoices and phishing emails sent in your name | About 5 seconds |
| API Key Leak Checker | Is your website leaking secret keys? | Bills, data breaches and account takeovers from keys in your site's code | Under a minute |
| Domain Hijack Checker | Could someone take control of your domain? | Losing your website and email to a hijacked or lapsed domain | About 5 seconds |
| Staff AI Risk Scorecard | Are your staff using AI safely? | Client and personal data ending up in AI tools nobody approved | About 3 minutes |
| security.txt Generator | Do people know how to report a flaw on your site? | Security problems reported to the wrong place, or not at all | About 2 minutes |
| AI Prompt Injection Scanner | Is a page hiding instructions for AI? | Hidden text that steers ChatGPT, Claude and AI agents | Seconds per page |
Most of these attacks don't need anything sophisticated. A domain without a DMARC policy can be used to send fake invoices. A registrar account without transfer locks, or a domain left to expire, can be taken over. A forgotten subdomain can be pointed at someone else's content. Each of these shows up in public records, which is what our checks read.
For those basics, the government's Cyber Essentials scheme sets the minimum standard it recommends for organisations of all sizes. For anything you're unsure about, speak to your web developer, hosting provider or a qualified security firm.
Yes. All of them are free, with no sign-up and no limit on how many times you run them.
No. The domain and email checks read public records that any mail server or browser can see: DNS and the domain's registration record. The prompt injection scanner and the API key checker only read code you paste or upload. Nothing probes your server.
The Email Spoofing Checker. It takes about five seconds, and the most common fix, a DMARC policy, protects your customers and suppliers from fake emails in your name as well as protecting you.
Whenever you change email provider, registrar or DNS host, or start using a new service that sends email for you. Otherwise every few months, and before your domain is due to renew.
Yes. The records are public, so you can check a supplier or client's domain too. It's a useful sign of how seriously they've set up their email, though it can't tell you whether a particular email is real.
No. GMK Digital is a digital agency, not a security firm. These are free automated checks that show you what to look at. If one finds something you don't recognise, speak to your web developer or hosting provider.
These are automated checks of public information, not a security audit. GMK Digital is a digital agency and doesn't sell security services.