Norton Genie – the app that can detect scams – has expanded and is now part of the Claude AI agent so it can make it easier for users to spot scams.
Norton Genie – the AI-powered scam detection tool – has been used by millions of people to detect scams that might show up in messages, dating apps, fake customer support chats and within AI-generated content.
The integration with Claude will make it easier to check suspicious texts, links, images and online offers with their regular Claude conversations.
This launch follows the recent Norton Genie integration with ChatGPT.
“AI assistants are becoming part of how people make decisions and evaluate information online,” said Travis Witteveen, Head of Products and Portfolios at Gen.
“People are already asking AI tools whether something feels legitimate, suspicious, or safe to engage with.
“By bringing Norton Genie into even more AI platforms like Claude and ChatGPT, we’re making trusted Cyber Safety intelligence available directly in those moments to help people make more confident decisions in real time.”
Designed for Everyday Scam Questions
Norton in Claude is designed for everyday use. Users simply log in to Claude, turn on the Norton Connector and ask for advice like:
– “Is this text about a missed package delivery legitimate?”
– “This email says my account will be suspended unless I act immediately. Is it real?”
– “Does this link look suspicious?”
– “Can you help me figure out if this online offer is a scam?”
Norton Genie will analyse the context of the message and the language patterns along with social engineering tactics, urgency cues, impersonation attempts and requests for sensitive information.
The next step is advanced URL and domain analysis, inspect destination sites and evaluate broader trust and reputation.
Based on all that evaluation, Norton Genie provides clear guidance directly within Claude and explain in plain language if any action needs to be taken.
To get started, visit the Norton connector in Claude to enable the integration.
