Artificial urgency
Creates pressure so the target acts before verifying.
Teger AI detects the psychological tactics behind phishing and social engineering — from fake urgency and executive impersonation to credential harvesting and payment redirection.
Instead of only saying "suspicious," Teger shows you why.
Do not send funds or credentials. Verify using a known phone number or trusted channel.
Traditional security tools focus on malicious files, URLs, and infrastructure. Teger focuses on something attackers increasingly exploit: human trust.
Creates pressure so the target acts before verifying.
Impersonates executives, IT teams, banks, or trusted contacts.
Attempts to trick users into revealing passwords or account access.
Manipulates users into changing payment destinations or sending funds.
Uses fear, curiosity, sympathy, or excitement to override judgment.
Creates a believable fake scenario to make a malicious request appear legitimate.
Teger turns a vague warning into a clear, defensible explanation your team can act on.
A user chooses a suspicious Gmail or Slack message.
Teger examines language, context, identity claims, and requested actions.
A clear threat level, reasoning, and recommended action comes back.
Most phishing alerts tell users that something looks suspicious. Teger shows the evidence behind the assessment.
We need to resolve this immediately before your access is disabled.
Teger maps detections to documented attack patterns, making each decision traceable, teachable, and continuously improvable.
Explore the pattern libraryTeger is designed around the principle that protection should never require blind faith.
Teger analyzes messages selected by the user rather than silently reading an entire inbox.
Designed to minimize storage of raw communication content.
Users can inspect the evidence behind every risk assessment.
API credentials stay on the backend and never reach the browser extension.
We are preparing Teger AI for its first private beta with individual users, security teams, SMEs, finance teams, and organizations interested in reducing social-engineering risk.