Messages and email
Pressure tactics, impersonation, unusual requests, suspicious instructions and manipulation patterns.
Early working concept
Human-centred digital safety
SentiQ: an antivirus for human decisions.
Suspicious messages rarely attack the device first. They attack urgency, trust and attention. SentiQ helps a person pause, inspect the input and understand the risk before acting.
What exists today
A practical first layer against manipulation
The current public concept lets users submit suspicious text, messages, emails, links, phone numbers, screenshots, images, PDFs and documents. It analyses signs associated with phishing, marketplace fraud, grooming and other social-engineering patterns, then explains why the input may be risky.
It is decision support, not an oracle. A result should help users slow down and verify — never replace independent confirmation for payments, credentials, identity or personal safety.
Capabilities
What SentiQ is designed to understand
Links and identities
Risk signals around URLs, phone numbers, claimed senders and requests to move to unsafe channels.
Images and screenshots
Analyse visual evidence when the suspicious content cannot be copied as plain text.
Files and documents
Review PDFs and documents for suspicious claims, payment instructions or social-engineering cues.
Decision support
Explain risk in human language and encourage a safe next verification step instead of only showing a red score.
Longer-term protection
Research direction: spam, social engineering and unusual behavioural or wellbeing risk signals — without pretending to provide medical diagnosis.
FAQ
SentiQ — common questions
What can SentiQ check today?
The early web concept accepts text such as messages and emails, links, phone numbers, screenshots and images, plus PDF or document files for risk-oriented analysis.
Does SentiQ guarantee that something is safe?
No. Automated analysis can miss threats or flag legitimate content. Verify sensitive requests through an independent trusted channel before paying, sharing credentials or revealing personal data.
Is SentiQ a medical or mental-health diagnostic tool?
No. Behavioural and wellbeing risk signals are only a longer-term research direction. SentiQ does not diagnose medical or mental-health conditions.
Who develops SentiQ?
SentiQ is an Evoniq OÜ concept. Evoniq OÜ is registered in Estonia under registry code 17379498 and VAT number EE102949852.
Something feels wrong? Check before you act.
Paste the suspicious input into the early SentiQ experience and use the result as one signal in a safer verification process.