ReplyRisk reads the Gmail or Outlook conversation you have open and tells you when the person asking for money is not who you think — before you reply.
A sender address in this thread mimics another one: "vellumretai1.com" differs from "vellumretail.com" only by characters that look alike.
This message asks you to send money to new or changed payment details. Confirm by phone on a number you already have — never one from this email — before paying anything.
Source: FBI IC3 Annual Report, 2025. These attacks work because the email looks ordinary: a supplier you know, an invoice you expected, one changed line of bank details.
When something looks wrong it says so, explains why, and refuses to draft a reply at all. It never tells you an email is safe — only what it found and what it did not.
That is what it was built for, and it still does it. Open a thread and ReplyRisk tells you who owes the next move, which conversations are stalling, and why — then writes the follow-up in the tone you pick and drops it into the reply box.
Opportunity risk 81 — lost opportunity
A proposal was sent on 26 August and acknowledged the same day. Nineteen days have passed with no reply, and the promised team review never came back.
ReplyRisk analyses one conversation, when you press the button. No Google or Microsoft sign-in, no mail API, no mailbox access — only what is on screen. Your email is never stored: it is used to answer your request and discarded.
That matters more than it used to. Security researchers recently found AI browser extensions reading Gmail and sending it elsewhere, one-time passwords included.
| Free | 30 analyses a month |
| Pro | $12 / month |
| Pro, annual | $99 / year |
Edge only for now. The listing opens in Edge; other browsers will show it as incompatible. Leave your email below and you will hear once — when it works in yours.