ClarityCheck is a digital safety platform and online verification tool that helps people proactively know who to trust in the digital landscape. People are increasingly asked to trust strangers who contact them for deliveries, job offers, dates, and more, often without a lot of information to back up their claims. By verifying who exactly is attempting to interact with them and if they are who they claim to be, users can have peace of mind with the decision they make to communicate with them.
“ClarityCheck emerged from a simple but increasingly common problem: people were being asked to trust strangers online with very little context. From missed calls that felt off, to dating profiles that didn’t quite add up, to emails that raised subtle red flags, the founders recognized a gap between intuition and verification,” a spokesperson for ClarityCheck says.
Is the delivery text message a scam? Is a job posting real? Is someone really who they claim they are?
Verification is not just for extreme cases anymore. It’s become a normal part of daily behavior for many. People are no longer trusting their gut and are using ClarityCheck to ensure their digital safety.
Verification is the new intuition
The searches using ClarityCheck show a significant behavioral shift among users who are verifying who they are interacting with before they engage or make real-life decisions. Verification isn’t about being paranoid, but being careful about who someone invests their time and trust in.
The peak hours of ClarityCheck’s activity are between 6 and 10 PM, which is after most people’s work and school hours when they’re checking on missed calls, social interactions, emails, and maybe dating apps. People often use ClarityCheck following “emotionally charged moments” such as dating, ghosting, or suspicious contact attempts.
Oftentimes, users will run multiple searches after the first session uncovers some questionable responses or raises additional questions. Users will also return to re-check a contact after communication is renewed at a later date.
“The brand sees itself shaping broader conversations about digital trust, consent, and personal safety, backed by real behavioral data rather than abstract theory,” says a spokesperson for ClarityCheck.
From expert tool to user habit
ClarityCheck is using open-source intelligence (OSINT) but has simplified it so it is accessible to everyday people who are not tech-savvy. It’s not bogged down with jargon and has been designed especially for mobile-first users, which is 85% of the people running searches. It has fast, intuitive searches in a single, accessible place.
The platform has drawn a strong user base across the US, UK, and EU, and has received more than 19.5k Trustpilot reviews with a 3.9+ rating.
People are searching for a data-driven way to “navigate modern digital uncertainty,” and ClarityCheck believes that trust is “built, lost, and repaired online.”
“ClarityCheck aims to become the default reflex when something online feels uncertain, the same way people instinctively search a name or number today,” says a spokesperson for ClarityCheck.
ClarityCheck has a front row view of the changing behaviors online. It doesn’t just track isolated lookups, but sees patterns being established among its user base. Based on this data on user behavior, ClarityCheck seeks to help shape the conversations around digital trust, online consent, and personal safety.
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