For accounts payable teams
Catch fake payment emails before you pay.
Got an email asking you to change a vendor's bank details or pay an urgent invoice? Drop it into Second Look and get a plain-English verdict in seconds, checked against the vendors you actually pay.
14 days of Pro free. No card needed.
One minute: from a suspicious email to a verdict. Everything shown is made up.
How it works
Three steps, under a minute
- Step 1
Drop in the email
Download it from Outlook or Gmail and drop the file in, or paste the text.
- Step 2
Get a verdict in seconds
Second Look compares it with your vendor list and looks for the tricks fraudsters use.
- Step 3
Call before you pay
Follow the checklist and confirm by phone, using the number you already had on file.
What you get
A clear answer, and the reasons behind it
Second Look never says an email is “safe”. It tells you how worried to be, shows exactly what it found, and gives you a checklist so the right person confirms by phone before any money moves. Every check is saved in a log you can export.
- Look-alike sender domains, like larkspurpapper instead of larkspurpaper
- Replies secretly redirected to a Gmail or Outlook.com address
- Failed sender checks (SPF, DKIM, DMARC)
- Urgency, secrecy and “please don't call us”
- Disguised links and risky attachments
Likely fake, do not pay yet
accounts@larkspurpapper.example · “Updated banking details”
Look-alike of your vendor Larkspur Paper Supply
larkspurpapper.example has an extra “p”. Your vendor uses larkspurpaper.example.
Replies go to a Gmail address
Answering this email would go to someone outside the vendor.
Asks you not to call
“Our phone lines are down, please reply by email only.”
What it catches
Built for the scams that target accounts payable
Bank-detail change requests
“We've changed banks, please update our details.” One of the costliest scams in accounts payable.
Fake and overdue invoices
Invoices that use a real vendor's name but come from somewhere else.
Boss impersonation
“I need a wire sent today, keep this between us,” from someone pretending to be your CEO.
Password phishing
Fake “your password expires” emails with disguised links.
Built to be careful
Your vendor and payment data stays protected
Never stores bank account numbers
It refuses to save them anywhere, even if you paste one.
Never opens links or attachments
Emails are read as plain text. Nothing inside them is clicked or downloaded.
Deletes emails automatically
The original email text is deleted after 30 days by default. You choose how long.
AI review is optional
The rules work on their own. Owners can switch AI review off at any time.
One fake bank-change email can cost more than years of Second Look.
Try Pro free for 14 days. Set up takes about five minutes: add your vendors and check your first email.