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yessGlory17

JobVerify

by yessGlory17
README.md
<!-- mcp-name: io.github.yessGlory17/jobverify -->

<p align="center">
  <img src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/yessGlory17/job-verify/refs/heads/main/assets/logo/jobverify-banner.png" alt="JobVerify" width="100%">
</p>

<p align="center">
  <b>Check whether a recruiter or job offer is real — before you reply.</b>
</p>

<p align="center">
  <img src="https://img.shields.io/badge/type-MCP%20server-22c55e" alt="MCP server">
  <img src="https://img.shields.io/badge/API%20keys-none-16a34a" alt="No API keys">
  <img src="https://img.shields.io/badge/data-free%20OSINT-0ea5e9" alt="Free OSINT">
  <img src="https://img.shields.io/badge/works%20with-Claude-8b5cf6" alt="Works with Claude">
  <img src="https://img.shields.io/badge/setup-none%20·%20runs%20from%20GitHub-16a34a" alt="No setup — runs from GitHub">
</p>

---

You get a message: *"We loved your profile and want to offer you a great remote job."*
It sounds real. The company has a logo. The recruiter has a photo. But something feels off.

**JobVerify helps you find out — in seconds — whether it's genuine or a scam.**

You paste the recruiter's message (or a company name, a link, or an email) and ask your AI assistant.
JobVerify quietly runs the same background checks a professional investigator would, then gives you a
plain-English answer: **looks legit**, **be careful**, or **this is almost certainly a scam** — and *why*.

---

## ❌ Without JobVerify

Fake recruiter and job-offer scams are everywhere, and they're convincing. On your own, you're left guessing:

- ❌ Is this company real, or a name someone invented last week?
- ❌ Is this "recruiter" a real person, or a stolen photo and a throwaway account?
- ❌ Is that application link safe, or a look-alike site built to steal your data?
- ❌ Why are they asking me to pay for equipment, or move the chat to WhatsApp/Telegram?

By the time you notice, your time, your personal details — or your money — may already be gone.

## ✅ With JobVerify

JobVerify cross-checks the offer against dozens of **free, public information sources** and combines the
clues into one clear verdict:

- ✅ Tells you if the company is a **registered, real business** — or nowhere to be found
- ✅ Spots **classic scam scripts** (upfront fees, fake "task" jobs, crypto, "let's move off-platform")
- ✅ Flags **suspicious links, look-alike domains, and brand-new websites** made to look official
- ✅ Checks whether the **email, phone, and photos** actually belong to who they claim
- ✅ Explains its reasoning in **everyday language**, so you can decide with confidence

No account, no sign-up, and none of your data is sold or stored. It simply helps you not get fooled.

---

## 🕵️ How it works

You don't need to learn anything technical. It's a three-step conversation:

1. **Paste it.** Drop the recruiter's message, a company name, a job link, or an email into your AI chat.
2. **It investigates.** JobVerify pulls out every detail — the company, links, email, phone, wallet
   addresses — and quietly checks each one against public records, scam databases, and website history.
3. **You get a verdict.** A short, honest summary: how risky it looks, which signals are reassuring,
   which are red flags, and what to do next.

> [!NOTE]
> JobVerify **never logs into or scrapes LinkedIn**. It only looks at information that is already
> public, and reads website history through the **Internet Archive** — the safe, legal way to check
> how long a profile or company page has *really* existed (scammers rely on brand-new throwaway accounts).

---

## 🔎 What it looks at

Think of it as a checklist a careful friend — who happens to be a fraud investigator — would run for you:

| Area | The question it answers |
|------|-------------------------|
| **The message** | Does this match known scam playbooks (advance fees, fake tasks, crypto, urgency)? |
| **The company** | Is it a real, registered business? Any recent scam reports? Is the office address real? |
| **The person** | Is the email real and deliverable? Is the phone valid? Are the photos/usernames reused elsewhere? |
| **The links** | Is the domain brand-new? A look-alike of a real brand? On any phishing/malware blocklist? |
| **The money** | Is the crypto wallet they gave you already flagged in scam databases? |
| **The history** | How long has this profile or website *actually* been online? |

---

## 💬 Example

Ask your assistant something as simple as:

```txt
Is this recruiter legit?

"Hi! I'm a talent partner at Example Corp. We loved your profile and
want to offer you a remote role at $45/hr. To get started, please purchase
$200 of onboarding equipment through this link — you'll be fully reimbursed
on day one. Let's continue on Telegram: @examplecorp_hr"
```

JobVerify will pick out **Example Corp**, the **link**, and the **Telegram hand-off**, check each
one, and reply with something like: *"⚠️ High risk — the company has no public registration, the link
was registered 4 days ago, and asking you to pay upfront and move to Telegram are textbook scam signals."*

---

## 🚀 Getting started

**No cloning. No virtualenv. No manual install.** JobVerify runs **straight from GitHub** — you only
paste a few lines into your AI assistant's config, and it fetches and launches itself on demand.

> [!NOTE]
> The only thing you need once is [**uv**](https://docs.astral.sh/uv/) — a tiny, free helper that runs
> the tool for you:
> - **macOS / Linux:** `curl -LsSf https://astral.sh/uv/install.sh | sh`
> - **Windows:** `powershell -c "irm https://astral.sh/uv/install.ps1 | iex"`

### Claude Desktop

Add this to your `claude_desktop_config.json`, then restart Claude:

```json
{
  "mcpServers": {
    "jobverify": {
      "command": "uvx",
      "args": ["jobverify-mcp"]
    }
  }
}
```

### Claude Code

One line in your terminal:

```bash
claude mcp add jobverify -- uvx jobverify-mcp
```

> The first run takes a few seconds while it downloads the tool; after that it's instant.

### Use it

Paste a suspicious message and ask *"Is this offer legit?"* — or run the built-in **`analyze`** prompt.
That's it.

---

## 🔐 Privacy & honesty

- **Your data stays yours.** No sign-up, no tracking, nothing you paste is stored or sold.
- **No API keys or costs.** Every source is free and open — public business registries, DNS records,
  scam blocklists, the Internet Archive, and more.
- **Signals, not certainty.** JobVerify gives you strong decision support, not a courtroom verdict.
  Treat the result as informed guidance about a *message* — never as a final judgment about a real person.

---

<details>
<summary><b>For the curious: the full toolbox</b></summary>

<br>

Under the hood, the AI assistant orchestrates these individual checks (all free, no keys):

| Tool | What it checks |
|------|----------------|
| `extract_entities` | Pulls emails, links, phones, wallets, and profile URLs out of a message |
| `check_scam_patterns` | Matches text against known scam tactics |
| `check_email` / `check_email_footprint` | Email deliverability + linked social accounts |
| `check_domain` / `check_domain_auth` | Domain age, registrar, and whether it can be spoofed |
| `check_typosquatting` / `find_lookalike_domains` | Look-alike / imposter domains |
| `check_url` / `check_ip` | Phishing & malware blocklists |
| `check_certificate_transparency` | A site's certificate & subdomain history |
| `parse_email_headers` | Origin, SPF/DKIM/DMARC, and mismatches in raw email headers |
| `check_phone` | Phone number validity and region |
| `check_crypto_address` | Known-scam crypto wallet databases |
| `verify_company` / `search_company_news` / `verify_address` | Business registration, press, and real address |
| `check_github_org` / `check_username` | Whether an org/username really exists and how old it is |
| `check_wayback` / `fetch_archived_page` | Internet Archive history & content (the legal way to read a page) |

There's also a single **`analyze`** prompt that runs the whole extract → check → verdict flow for you.

</details>

---

## ⚠️ Disclaimer

JobVerify is a decision-support tool. Its signals are probabilistic and may be incomplete or wrong.
Always use your own judgment, and never treat a result as a definitive statement about any individual
or organization.

## License

MIT — use it, share it, and help people stay safe.

TDQS

A4.2/5.0

Scored across 21 tools

Disambiguation5/5

Each tool has a clearly distinct scope (domain age, email auth, phone validity, crypto scam DB, etc.), with explicit usage guidance. No two tools overlap in purpose.

Naming Consistency4/5

Most tools follow a 'check_' or 'verify_' prefix pattern, with a few exceptions like 'extract_entities' and 'parse_email_headers'. All use snake_case and descriptive verbs, making the set mostly consistent.

Tool Count4/5

21 tools is above the typical 3-15 range but justified by the comprehensive domain coverage. Each tool addresses a distinct verification need, so the count feels well-scoped rather than bloated.

Completeness4/5

The tool set covers a wide range of signals (domain, email, phone, crypto, username, company, URL, headers, entities). Minor omissions like broader social media checks are acceptable given the focused use case.

Maintenance

ActivityInactive
ResponsivenessNo issues