anchor

    For email

    Prove a real person wrote the email.

    Anyone can put a name in the From field and an agent can write the rest. Anchor puts a six-digit code in your signature. The recipient types getanchor.id themselves and enters it: a verified human, proven control of that address, and — if you write for a company — a confirmed employee.

    No link to click, so it works even for people trained never to trust one. They see that the checks passed and when — never your documents.

    Why email broke

    An email proves nothing about who sent it.

    Every inbox is half machine now

    Outbound is automated, replies are drafted by agents, and a well-written email proves nothing about whether a person wrote it or will stand behind it.

    A display name is not an identity

    "Sarah from Chase" in the From field costs nothing to type. SPF and DKIM say a server was allowed to send — not that a real, checked human is behind the message.

    The expensive emails look ordinary

    New bank details, an urgent invoice, a change of address. These arrive as plain emails from a name you half recognise, and the money moves before anyone checks.

    For Individuals (for individual verification including sellers and small businesses)

    One code in your signature does the work.

    For cold outreach, job applications, freelance invoices, or any first email to someone who has no reason to trust you yet.

    Verify yourself once

    A government ID scan and a live selfie through a regulated provider. Nobody — not your recipient, not us — can view or download the document afterwards.

    Prove the address is actually yours

    Connect the email address you send from. Anchor confirms control of that mailbox, not just that you can type it into a form.

    Put a code in your signature, not a link

    Never ask someone to click a link to prove you're safe. Your signature carries a six-digit Anchor code. They type getanchor.id themselves and enter it — a site they navigated to, so nothing can be spoofed.

    Same code if the thread becomes a call

    Read the same six digits out loud on the phone. One verified human, whichever channel the conversation moves to.

    Email signature

    Quick intro — GrowthLabs

    Maya Chen <maya@growthlabs.co>

    to founders@seriesa.io

    Hi team,

    Half the outreach in your inbox this week was written by an agent. This wasn't — and rather than asking you to take my word for it, here's proof.

    Best,
    Maya

    I am Human — identity verified on Anchor

    Control of maya@growthlabs.co confirmed

    Identity verified 2 days ago

    Check me: getanchor.id/a/1

    Create your Anchor to copy this

    Platform integration

    Let customers check your staff, not just your domain.

    Support, finance, and fraud teams send the emails attackers most want to imitate. Give recipients a code they can check on a site they typed themselves — and revoke it the day someone leaves.

    Sender verification

    Live page

    Sarah Jones

    Fraud Specialist · Chase

    • Employee at Chase
    • Verified through a chase.com company email
    • Identity and liveness checks passed
    • Employment confirmed today

    Checked just now

    The same verification works if the thread turns into a phone call.

    Level 1

    Verified company email

    Your people prove control of name@company.com. The recipient can see the sender is a verified human at your domain. Live in minutes with no IT project.

    Level 2

    Admin-confirmed employee

    An admin confirms who works there and in what role, like managing a Slack or Google Workspace roster. Titles and departments appear on the verification.

    Level 3

    Enterprise directory integration

    Employee verification is driven by your directory. When someone leaves, their work verification disappears immediately — including from emails they already sent.

    Straight talk

    What we don't claim.

    • We don't claim to stop phishing. Attackers can still register domains, build fake identities, or compromise real accounts.
    • What Anchor does is narrower and stronger: it lets a recipient verify who is on the other end — a real, checked human, and where relevant a confirmed employee of an organisation.
    • Document images are never shared with recipients. They see that the checks passed, what's connected, and when.
    • Verification is revocable and time-stamped, so a stale badge in a screenshot doesn't hold up against the live page.

    Same proof, everywhere

    One Anchor, whichever channel they reach you on.

    Sign off as a verified human.

    Verify once, add your code to your signature, and let anyone confirm who wrote the email. Free during beta.