Check page and check address

One place to ask “is this really you?”

Every event gets its own check page and its own email address for checks. Your exhibitors and attendees forward anything suspicious, or paste it in, and get a plain answer in seconds. When we can’t tell, we ask you, and pass your answer on.

The problem

Your team can’t answer every “is this you?” email

In the weeks before an event, your inbox fills with exhibitors asking whether a hotel offer, a directory listing or an invoice is genuine. Each one takes time to check, and every hour it waits is an hour someone might pay a scammer.

Many people don’t ask at all. They assume an email that looks right is right.

How it works

4 simple steps

1

Forward or paste it

An email, a web address, a phone number or bank details.

2

We check it

Against what you’ve told us is yours, and scams seen at other events.

3

They get an answer

Genuine, a scam, or “don’t act on it yet, we’re asking the organiser”.

4

You decide the rest

Anything we can’t settle comes to you. Your answer goes back to them.

A second pair of eyes, powered by AI

Every report is also read by AI, trained to spot the tactics scams and phishing emails rely on: pressure to pay now, a sudden change of bank details, someone claiming to be you, a login page that isn’t yours. It explains what it noticed in plain words, so the people checking understand why. Our own checks still make the final call.

  • Spots scam and phishing tactics, not just known senders
  • Recognises your logo, and spots altered or out-of-date copies of it
  • Explains its reasons in plain English
  • Always marked, so you can see what AI worked out

Forward it and get an answer

Each event has its own check address. Put it in your exhibitor manual and email footers. When something looks wrong, people forward it and get a reply, usually within seconds, in plain words they can act on.

  • Works from any email account
  • Answers in everyday language
  • Calls and texts can be reported too

A check page anyone can use

Your public check page shows your official channels: your email addresses, websites, phone numbers and official suppliers. Visitors can paste in anything they’ve received and see straight away whether it’s yours, along with scams already reported for your event.

  • No account or app needed
  • Shows your official suppliers and partners
  • Lists scams already reported, so people recognise them

Monday morning, three weeks out

A stand builder gets a call from “the event’s housing team” offering discounted rooms. They put the phone number into the check page. It isn’t one of the event’s numbers, and the page shows the official housing partner instead. They book through the real one and report the call. The organiser sees it in Messages, confirms it as a scam, and everyone who checks that number afterwards is warned.

Live example

See an event check page for yourself

Try the official directory and scam check for a made-up event. Paste one of its scam addresses and see the instant answer, browse its official suppliers, and see the scams already reported.

Open the example (opens in a new tab) No sign-up. A made-up event.
Official directory
Brightwater Expo 2026
Paste an email, website or number…Check it
Lumen Event AV · Official AV supplier
Harbour Housing · Official hotel booking
Scam: “Stand balance: updated bank details”

Questions people ask

What can people check?

Emails (forwarded or pasted in), website addresses, phone numbers, email addresses and bank details. They can also tell us about a call or text message.

Do you reply to everyone who forwards something?

We reply to people whose own email address we can confirm, so the service can’t be used to send email to strangers.

Do you use AI?

Yes, as a second pair of eyes. AI reads each report for the tactics scams and phishing emails use, checks any logo against your real one (scammers often use an altered or old version of it), and explains what it noticed. It never decides on its own: our own checks make the final call, and anything AI worked out is clearly marked.

What happens when you can’t tell?

We tell the person not to act on it yet, and ask you in your Messages. As soon as you answer, we pass it on to them, and to anyone else who checks the same thing.

Do I have to answer every message?

No. Most are settled automatically. Only the ones that need your knowledge come to you.

Free for event organisers

Protect your event today. It’s free.

Set up in an afternoon. Your exhibitors and attendees get a place to check what’s really you, and you get an early warning when someone uses your name.