FAQ | NoToday
FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Clear answers about how NoToday works, what it checks, what it does not do, and how your information is handled.

NoToday is designed to help people pause before money or trust moves. Below are the questions most people ask when checking suspicious messages, links, emails, and screenshots.

What is NoToday? +

NoToday is a scam risk-checking tool. It helps users review suspicious messages, links, payment requests, emails, and screenshots before they take action.

It is designed to highlight warning signs commonly associated with scams, phishing, impersonation, and social engineering.

How does NoToday work? +

The process is simple:

  • Paste a suspicious message or link, or upload a screenshot.
  • The system analyses the submitted content for known scam indicators.
  • You receive a result explaining the level of risk.

Results are designed to be easy to understand, even for non-technical users.

What kinds of things can I check? +

You can use NoToday to check content such as:

  • WhatsApp messages
  • SMS messages
  • Emails
  • Links and URLs
  • Payment requests
  • Screenshots of suspicious conversations or notifications
Does NoToday guarantee that something is safe? +

No. NoToday provides a risk assessment, not a guarantee.

A result marked SAFE means no strong scam indicators were detected in the submitted content. It does not mean the message, person, or transaction is definitely legitimate.

Users should always apply independent judgment, especially when money, passwords, OTPs, PINs, or banking details are involved.

What do SAFE, SUSPICIOUS, and CRITICAL mean? +

SAFE means no strong warning signs were detected in the submitted content.

SUSPICIOUS means some warning signs were found and caution is advised.

CRITICAL means strong scam indicators were detected and you should avoid engaging or paying.

Does NoToday store my messages or screenshots? +

NoToday is designed for minimal data handling. Submitted content is processed temporarily for analysis and is not intended to be kept as permanent user history.

For more detail, please read the Privacy Policy.

Do I need to create an account? +

No. NoToday is designed to be accessible without forcing users into account creation just to check a suspicious message.

Can NoToday read all my phone messages or emails? +

No. NoToday only analyses content that you choose to submit.

It does not automatically read your private inboxes, chats, contact lists, or device history.

Why would a message be marked as suspicious? +

A message may be marked suspicious if it includes warning signs such as:

  • urgency or pressure to act immediately
  • requests for payment to personal accounts
  • requests for OTPs, PINs, passwords, or card details
  • brand impersonation or mismatched sender details
  • links that appear deceptive or unusual
  • unexpected refunds, winnings, parcels, or investment offers
Can NoToday detect every scam? +

No system can detect every possible scam. Criminals constantly change their wording, branding, domains, and tactics.

NoToday is designed to reduce risk and increase awareness, not to promise perfect detection.

What should I do if a result is CRITICAL? +

If a result is CRITICAL, the safest next step is to stop and avoid engaging further.

  • Do not pay money.
  • Do not send OTPs, PINs, passwords, or card details.
  • Do not click suspicious links.
  • Verify independently using official contact details you found yourself.
Can businesses use NoToday? +

Yes. Businesses can use NoToday to review suspicious emails, invoice requests, payment instructions, and social engineering attempts before action is taken.

Is NoToday free? +

Availability of free and paid options may vary depending on the service version, rollout stage, and platform.

Any pricing or usage limits will be shown clearly before use.

Where can I read more about privacy and terms? +

You can read the official pages here:

Important:

NoToday is an information and risk-assessment tool. It helps you pause and evaluate suspicious content, but it does not replace your own judgment, your bank’s fraud department, or legal advice.