Most people have at least one hidden security problem in their email account. InboxWatch finds it in 60 seconds, without ever reading a message.
Every incoming email is being silently copied to:
You were not notified.
No malware. No phishing link. Just a settings change nobody saw.
Three steps. Under 60 seconds. No software to install.
Step 01
Sign in with your Google or Microsoft account. Takes 10 seconds. We never see your password.
Step 02
We run 118+ security checks on your account settings, forwarding rules, connected apps, and sign-in activity.
Step 03
You get a plain-English report with a security score and step-by-step instructions to fix anything we find.
Checking your account…
This usually takes under 60 seconds
Real-time progress as we check 118 security settings
Welcome back, Pablo
Your last security check was 28 minutes ago
Top Issues to Fix
Hidden Forwarding Rule
All email silently copied to attacker-inbox@proton.me
Suspicious Sign-In Location
New sign-in from Amsterdam, Netherlands at 3:42 AM
Two-Step Verification Off
Account protected by password only
Clear results with one-click fix guides for every issue
$55B
Stolen through email scams since 2013
Attackers quietly forward your emails to themselves after getting in.
83%
Of account break-ins bypass two-step verification
Most security tools only watch incoming messages.
70%
Of data breaches start with a person being tricked
A scam email gets them in. What they do to your account after goes unnoticed.
30s
To set up a hidden forwarding rule
No virus needed. Just a settings change nobody sees.
Sources: FBI IC3, September 2024 · Proofpoint 2024 · Verizon DBIR 2024 · InboxWatch Research
Google and Microsoft block dangerous emails. InboxWatch finds problems already inside your account.
| Security capability | InboxWatch | Defender | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Checks covered (of the 13 below) | 13/13 | 4/13 | 2/13 |
| Detects email scams targeting your business | Partial | Partial | |
| Finds hidden forwarding rules | |||
| Checks connected apps for risky access | Partial | Partial | |
| Checks if your password has been leaked online | |||
| Phishing test emails for your team | |||
| Connects related threats together | |||
| Detects sign-ins from unusual locations | Partial | ||
| Checks who else has access to your mailbox | |||
| Scans calendar invites for risks | |||
| Checks file sharing for risky links | Partial |
* We never read your emails. We only check account settings and security.
InboxWatch checks your account settings and security, not your messages. Here is exactly what we access and what we do not.
You sign in through Google or Microsoft directly. We never see your password.
We only check your account settings and security. We never open, read, or store your messages.
Connect your own account in 60 seconds. No tech skills required.
Remove InboxWatch from your account settings. Access ends right away.
Don't take our word for it
You can see exactly what InboxWatch can access in your own account settings:
Beyond the security check: phishing tests, password leak alerts, lookalike domain warnings, and ongoing monitoring.
Find every service that has your email, and check if any have been breached.
Learn more →Send realistic test emails to see who clicks and who reports them.
Learn more →Get notified if your email or password shows up in a known data breach.
Learn more →Mark a false positive once and the AI remembers. Trusted senders and known configs stop generating alerts automatically.
High false-positive findings are automatically suppressed. Your dashboard stays focused on real threats.
See what the AI suppressed, why, and restore anything with one click. Track accuracy trends and review history.
Built for AI agents
MCP server, REST API, and webhook alerts. Integrate into any workflow.
Yes. InboxWatch uses the same secure sign-in you already use with other trusted apps. We only look at your account settings and security info. We never read your emails. You can disconnect InboxWatch anytime from your Google or Microsoft account settings.
No credit card needed · We never read your emails