Available now on the App Store

Pause before you reply to a message

Paste or type an unexpected message so Olevo can check the wording around links, pressure, payment requests, and code requests before you reply.

Olevo check method screen with options to paste text, add a screenshot, photograph a letter, or describe a call.

Quick answer

Olevo helps you review suspicious messages before you reply, tap a link, call a number, share a code, or send money.

It focuses on the message context: who contacted you, what they want, how urgent it feels, and whether the request should be verified somewhere else.

How it helps

Built for the moment before you respond

Messages Olevo can review

The message check starts with text you paste or type. You can add who sent it if that context helps, then remove names, codes, account numbers, or other private details before checking.

Olevo reviews the message for common warning signs and returns a result with reasons and next steps. If the message is easier to show than copy, use a screenshot with Detailed Review.

  • Paste or type the message
  • Add who sent it if useful
  • Remove private details first
  • Use a screenshot when copying is hard

Best first step

Do not tap an unexpected link or reply yet. Open the official app, website, or number you already trust if you need to verify. Olevo can give a second opinion before you act.

Pasted text can use a Private Check on device. Screenshots and photos use Detailed Review for the image itself.

Why the surrounding words matter

Many risky texts are built around pressure, not just the link. A message may mention a missed package, frozen account, toll balance, refund, prize, job, marketplace buyer, or family emergency to push a fast response.

Olevo helps separate the claim from the requested action. If the safest answer is to verify somewhere else, the result points you back to an official app, website, card, bill, or trusted contact.

  • Read the request
  • Look for pressure
  • Protect codes and account access
  • Verify through a separate channel

Message review or link review

A message and a link answer different questions. Start with the message when the request itself feels pressured or unusual.

Question

Is the request suspicious?

Message review

Looks at pressure, sender context, payment, codes, and sensitive information

URL-focused review

May not explain why the message is pressuring you

Question

Can I trust the link?

Message review

Helps decide whether to avoid the link and verify another way

URL-focused review

May inspect URL reputation or structure

Question

What if I have a screenshot?

Message review

Detailed Review can review the screenshot you choose

URL-focused review

Usually needs the address copied separately

Question

What should I do next?

Message review

Points back to official apps, websites, numbers, or trusted contacts

URL-focused review

Still requires separate verification before entering information

Olevo reviews the words and visible context you provide. It does not browse the destination page.

Common moments to review

A delivery text asks for a fee

The message says a package cannot be delivered unless you pay a small charge through a link.

Check the retailer or carrier account directly.

A bank alert asks for a reply

The message asks you to answer yes or no, then call a number or share a one-time code.

Open the banking app or call the number on your card.

A job text asks for a deposit

The message says you can earn money quickly but must pay, deposit, or move funds first.

Pause and verify the employer outside the text thread.

Common questions

Can Olevo check a text before I click?

Yes. Paste or type the message into Olevo before clicking, replying, or calling a number from it. Olevo reviews the text, not the page behind the link.

What text warning signs matter most?

Unexpected links, one-time codes, payment requests, threats, small fees, and urgent account warnings are high-priority signs.

Should I forward unwanted texts to 7726?

Yes, when your carrier supports it. You can also use your phone's report junk option.

Can a real company send texts?

Yes, but you should still verify through the official app or website instead of trusting unexpected links.

Does Olevo need the full code or card number?

No. Remove secrets and full numbers. You can describe that the message asked for a code, password, card, or account detail.