QR ScannerKnow where a QR code goes before you tap it.
A fast, ad-free scanner for Android that checks every link on your phone and tells you if it looks safe, risky or fake.
Google Play and App Store versions are coming soon.
http://paypal-login.verify-account.xyz/secure
- Contains “paypal” but is not the official PayPal website
- Not encrypted (http)
Three verdicts, with plain reasons.
Every link is checked on your phone, so nothing you scan is sent anywhere.
No warnings found
- Uses an encrypted https connection
- A normal website name
- No hidden file download
Be careful
- Link shorteners that hide the destination
- Unencrypted http links
- Domain endings common in scams
- Very long or hyphen-heavy addresses
Likely dangerous
- Brand look-alikes such as paypal-login.com
- A hidden @ that disguises the real site
- Raw IP addresses instead of a name
- Look-alike international characters
- Files that install software
These are warnings to help you decide, not a guarantee. Be careful with links you didn’t expect.
Made for every day.
Quick to open, useful the moment a code is read.
Smart results
Each kind of code gets the right action, not a block of raw text.
History that’s yours
Search, star, tag and add notes.
Batch mode
Scan a whole shelf in a row, then export to CSV.
App lock
Fingerprint, face or phone PIN before your history opens.
Trusted updates
One tap to update. Each file is checked against its fingerprint before Android installs it.
What you scan stays on your phone.
No ads, no account, no tracking. The app goes online only to look for updates.
Read the privacy policyQuestions
The short answers.
Why isn’t it on Google Play yet?
We’re launching from this website first. Google Play and App Store versions are on the way.
Is it safe to install from a website?
Yes, if you download it only from this site. Every release is signed with our private key and published with a SHA-256 fingerprint you can check.
Why does Android show a warning?
Android warns about any app that doesn’t come from the Play Store. Choose “More details”, then “Install anyway”. You may also need to let your browser install apps once.
What does the app collect?
Nothing. There’s no account, no ads and no analytics. Your history stays on your phone, and the internet is used only to check for updates.
Will it update itself?
It checks for new versions and offers a one-tap update. Android always asks you to confirm an install; that is a system rule.