Malwarebytes has integrated with ChatGPT to help you stay safe online. By combining ChatGPT intelligence with our AI-powered scam detector, Scam Guard, you can easily identify suspicious and harmful activity. Simply ask Malwarebytes in ChatGPT if something is suspicious by sharing phone numbers, links, emails, or attaching screenshots of potential scams. Instantly assess overall risk, spot scams faster, and even report suspicious content directly to Malwarebytes, all from within your ChatGPT conversation.
You do not need a Malwarebytes subscription or account to use Malwarebytes in ChatGPT, and it's available for both paid and free ChatGPT users.
Connect Malwarebytes in ChatGPT
To get started, connect Malwarebytes in ChatGPT:
- Sign in to ChatGPT.
- Go to Settings.
- Click Apps.
- Click Explore Apps and search for Malwarebytes.
- Click Connect.
Ask Malwarebytes a question
All you need to do to use Malwarebytes in ChatGPT is type @Malwarebytes, then ask your question about a suspicious phone number or link. You can even attach a screenshot of odd text messages or emails.
Report a Number as Suspicious
Asking Malwarebytes to check a phone number will display all known information about the number, including whether it’s safe or suspicious. If a number is suspicious, you can report it directly to Malwarebytes by clicking Report as Suspicious and help enrich our threat intelligence database. If you're unsure what to do after checking a number, click Need help deciding? and choose one of the suggested questions for more guidance.