A browser extension that checks the page you are on, while you are on it.
Browser Shield judges what a page is asking you to do next, such as entering a card number or a password, not only whether the site is known to be bad. When the request is risky, it warns you before you act.
How it works
How it works. Turn your sound on.
Play the film
A call from your bank's fraud team. Calm, helpful, in a hurry. They send you a page to confirm it's really you.
The page looks right. It asks for your password, then for the code that just arrived on your phone.
Your browser checks addresses against lists of known bad sites. This one was registered this morning, so it's on no list. Nothing stops you, and the code goes straight to the caller.
Now the same page, with Flggd Browser Shield: a Chrome extension that asks what this page wants you to do next, and whether that step carries risk.
It reads the page itself: the address, the forms, and where the links really lead. All on your own computer. Only one automatic lookup leaves it: how new the site is.
The next step is risky, so it warns you before you act: what it noticed, what the page wants, and a safer way forward. When it can tell which site is being copied, it shows the address you're on next to the one you meant.
Most of the time it says nothing, so when it speaks, it's worth reading. And silence is never a promise of safety.
The decision stays yours. Every warning asks if it looks right, and you can send a genuine site to a person at Flggd to review.
It's built for anyone being talked through a page on the phone: the bank asking you to log in, the tax office with a refund, the courier with a small fee. And for the family member who gets the call afterwards.
Flggd Browser Shield. A warning before the risky step, not a report after it.
