Scan a QR code with your camera, from an image or a pasted screenshot, and see whether the link looks safe before you open it.
Criminals now hide phishing links behind QR codes, a trick known as quishing. Most scanners open the link straight away. This reader decodes the code on your device, shows you exactly what is inside, and checks the link for warning signs first: URL shorteners that hide the destination, look-alike domains, raw IP addresses, unencrypted HTTP, brand impersonation and dangerous script links, which are blocked. Wi-Fi logins, contact cards, events and phone numbers are displayed in a clear, readable way. No image or camera frame is ever uploaded.
Images and camera frames are decoded on your device. Nothing is uploaded and the site you scan is never contacted.
Scan live with your camera, drop an image file, or paste a screenshot with Ctrl+V.
Several QR codes in a single picture are all detected and listed separately.
Warns about URL shorteners, look-alike domains, raw IP addresses, HTTP links and brand impersonation before you open anything.
Wi-Fi logins, contact cards, events, phone numbers and map locations are shown clearly, not as raw text.
Past scans are kept in your own browser only, and you can switch history off or clear it in one click.
Drop or browse an image, paste a screenshot with Ctrl+V, or press Start camera scan.
See the content type, the decoded details and a safety verdict with the reasons behind it.
Open the link only if you trust it, copy the text, or save the contact or event to your device.
No. It looks for common warning signs in the link itself and never contacts the website, so it cannot know whether a page is truly safe. Treat it as a helpful second opinion, not a guarantee.
Camera access needs a secure (HTTPS) connection and your permission. Allow the camera in your browser settings, and use the Flip button to switch between the front and back camera.
Yes. All QR codes found in an image are listed separately. On browsers that support it, common barcodes such as EAN and UPC can also be read.
No. History is stored only in your browser and you can switch it off or clear it at any time.