The brand before @
https://bank.example@review.example/loginActual host: review.example
bank.example is user information. The host is review.example.
Local verification tool
A brand name in a URL can appear in user information, a path or a parameter. The hostname determines the addressed host. This tool breaks the address into readable parts; it does not test whether a site is safe.
Analysis stays in this tab, without contacting the destination, saving your input or sending it to our server. Do not paste passwords or secret access links. Parameter values and user information are omitted from the results.
These fictional addresses illustrate URL structure. Read the explanation or load an example into the local inspector. No destination is opened.
https://bank.example@review.example/loginActual host: review.example
bank.example is user information. The host is review.example.
https://bank.example.review.example/loginActual host: bank.example.review.example
The complete hostname differs from bank.example. The brand at the beginning does not make it the expected host.
https://review.example/bank.example/secureActual host: review.example
Text after the hostname belongs to the path. It does not change the addressed host.
https://review.example/?next=https%3A%2F%2Fbank.exampleActual host: review.example
The initial host is review.example. The next parameter may be interpreted by the site; this tool does not follow it.
https://bank.example/confirmActual host: bank.example
The host matches, but the address alone does not authenticate a message or justify a payment.
Reference: IANA — Example Domains.
It does not resolve shortened links, follow redirects, read page contents or verify an organisation. Browser URL parsing can normalise an address, including internationalised hostnames. No score or safe/unsafe label is assigned.
MDN — URL API · MDN — hostname. Technical references consulted on 9 October 2026.
Define in advance what would support or weaken each hypothesis.
Scroll horizontally to read all columns.
| Criterion | What to check | Practical implication |
|---|---|---|
| Independence | Check whether evidence really comes from separate origins. | Three copies of a statement are not three confirmations. |
| Contradiction | Seek something that could disprove your initial interpretation. | A conclusion tested against contrary evidence is more useful than accumulated matches. |
Fictional scenario: a name and city match, but activity dates conflict. Keep the identity as an unresolved hypothesis; do not merge profiles merely to complete a record.