Diffee VS Peekray

Peekray's answer:

Anyone who gets links in texts, emails and chats and wants to know where they go before tapping: people looking after older relatives, small businesses without an IT team, and anyone who has been caught out before. It is built for people, not security teams.

Peekray's answer:

It's free, with no account and no ads, and it works where links reach you: in Chrome or Edge as you hover, and on a phone at peekray.com/share, where you can paste a message, choose a screenshot or scan a QR code. Answers come in plain words with the reasons, and Peekray asks before a likely scam opens. If you've already clicked, "What to do now" gives the next steps for what happened, from forwarding a scam text to 7726 to calling your bank if you paid.

Peekray's answer:

Many link checkers are a form you paste into, or they only show where a short link lands. Peekray checks links where you see them, as you hover, and gives a judgement with reasons, including for brand-new links that no list has caught yet. It never opens the link in your browser, needs no account and is free.

Peekray's answer:

Scam links are built to look normal: a parcel fee, a tax refund, a short link from a friend. You can't tell where a link goes by reading it, and the public scam lists only know sites someone has already reported. Avinash Jetwani, an independent developer in the UK, built Peekray to show where a link really goes before you click, with a plain answer anyone can act on. It started as LinkGuard and was renamed Peekray in October 2026. It's free, with no account and no ads, and it's built for people rather than security teams.

Peekray's answer:

The website runs on Next.js and React, written in TypeScript, styled with Tailwind CSS and hosted on Vercel. The Chrome extension is a Manifest V3 extension in plain JavaScript that only talks to Peekray's own server. Links are checked against three public threat lists (OpenPhish, PhishTank and URLhaus), and links no list knows go to Jev, TypeSafe AI's decision model, through the Vercel AI SDK. On the website and phone page, Tesseract.js reads screenshots on your device, and QR codes are read on your device by the browser's own reader or jsQR.