SEAL

Before you call, click, pay, or reply.

The seal can be faked.The source can’t.

Check what a court message is asking you to do against independent public sources.

No independent source, no match. If evidence cannot establish a claim, SEAL leaves it unconfirmed.

Check a court messageScreenshot, PDF, or message text
Your message

Official-looking details are not the same thing as an official message.

The City of Dallas published this court-looking QR-payment notice as a scam example. SEAL checks the requested action against that independent source.

Published artifact · City of Dallas
City of Dallas published traffic QR scam example
“Scan the QR code to settle your unpaid balance.”
SEALCheck result
Official warning found

Do not scan or pay from this message.

The City of Dallas published this exact notice as a scam warning. That is enough to reject the QR-payment route without trusting anything inside the message.

Independent sourceCity of Dallas — SCAM NoticeOpen city source
Open this check

The message and the evidence stay separate.

The model can structure what the message asks. It cannot decide the verdict. SEAL checks outside the message, then applies a fixed evidence boundary.

Extract the request

AI can help structure the exact action in the message, but the quote must stay grounded to the artifact.

Resolve independently

Reviewed court and government resolvers compare claims against sources the sender does not control.

Apply the verdict boundary

A match or conflict requires cited evidence. Without it, the result stays unconfirmed.

Source material, not mockups.

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No independent source, no match.

A real court name, address, phone number, or public case record can appear inside a fraudulent message. Matching details never authenticate the sender or requested action, and model output cannot promote a claim to a verdict.

Got a court message you’re unsure about?

Check it before you act.

Check a court message