Karma is a popularity score. Vetall is a trust score.
A badge next to every Reddit username. One click reads the account's public history and tells you what pattern it fits, before you follow their advice or send them money.
Badges appear on every username. Hover for the verdict, the signals behind it, and what to do.
Chrome extension · works on new and old Reddit
Built for one decision.
Whether to trust this stranger, right now, in this thread. Everything Vetall shows you serves that question and nothing else.
See what drove the score.
A number nobody can question is a number nobody should trust. Every verdict opens into the signals underneath it, measured from activity anyone could scroll to themselves.
- Signals, not vibesAccount age, karma balance, posting rhythm, repeated text, removed comments, and how many subreddits they actually inhabit.
- Thin history says soA two-day-old account returns “not enough to judge,” never a confident guess dressed up as one.
- Weight it your wayTell Vetall what worries you, scam patterns or armchair expertise, and the same rubric reprioritises around your concern.
Check the whole room at once.
In a busy thread, a trade or an advice war, the risky account is rarely the one you happened to click. Scan every commenter in one pass and let the colours find it for you.
- One pass, every usernameVetall works through the thread politely, backing off when Reddit asks it to, and fills in badges as it goes.
- Watch the ones that matterAdd an account to a watchlist and get told if its verdict later changes.
- Go deeper on oneAsk for a full report on any account and get several paragraphs on how it behaves: the topics it actually knows, the subreddits it really lives in, and what to verify before acting on its claims. Every report is saved with the lens you ran it under, so you can compare an account over time.
Checked once. Free for everyone after.
When one person vets an account, the verdict joins a shared record. Everyone else who meets that username sees it instantly, at no cost, which is why free users still get badges on every thread.
- Communities compoundScammers and instant experts work a whole subreddit, not one person. The more people running Vetall in a community, the faster a new throwaway gets flagged for all of them.
- Verdicts expireAccounts change. A verdict has a shelf life, and a quiet account is re-checked far less often than an active one.
- You pay only for fresh readsA check is spent when Vetall has to read a profile from scratch. Cached badges never cost anything, re-checks are free while an account is unchanged, and no account ever costs more than one paid read per day.
You're judging strangers on almost nothing.
A stranger wants your money, or a stranger is telling you what to do with your PC, your health, your relationship. Either way, the evidence you have is a username, one comment, and a karma number that mostly measures how funny someone was three years ago.
Popularity, not honesty
Karma rewards good jokes in big subs. It says nothing about whether their advice is any good or their trade is honest, and it can be farmed in a weekend.
A single number, easily gamed
“Account created 2019” looks reassuring until you notice it sat dormant for six years and started posting last Tuesday.
Nobody reads 200 comments
You could open their profile and scroll. In practice you skim five comments, see nothing alarming, and take the advice.
Three steps, about four seconds.
No Reddit login and no DMs read. Vetall only reads public pages you could open yourself.
Badges appear
Open any thread. Every username gets a chip, and anyone already checked shows their verdict instantly.
You click Vet
Your own browser reads that account's public comments and posts and reduces them to numbers, on your machine.
You get a verdict
A score out of 100, the tier, the three patterns that drove it, and one line on whether to engage.
Careful by design.
Vetall makes claims about real people's accounts. That deserves more restraint than a typical browser extension, so the limits are built in rather than bolted on.
No scraper, anywhere
Reading a profile happens in your browser session, on public pages. We run nothing that crawls Reddit.
Text is never stored
The sample used to score an account is discarded straight after. Only counts, ratios and the verdict are kept.
Patterns, not people
Every verdict describes observable public behaviour. It never claims to know who anyone is.
Contest any verdict
Scores are automated and can be wrong. Anyone can challenge one about their account, and ask for it to be erased.
No wall of shame
Verdicts appear privately to the person checking. There's no public list, no leaderboard, no ranking.
Thin data stays thin
Not enough history returns exactly that. Vetall would rather say nothing than invent a confident number.
Not another karma counter.
The tools already on Reddit tell you how popular someone is, or how long ago they signed up. Neither answers the question you're actually asking.
| Vetall | Karma | Account age | Reading their profile | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Reads full public history | ✓ | × | × | If you scroll for 20 min |
| Detects copypasta and bots | ✓ | × | × | Only if you notice |
| Spots dormant-then-active accounts | ✓ | × | Misleading | Rarely |
| Works without leaving the thread | ✓ | Visible | × | × |
| Gives you an actual recommendation | ✓ | × | × | Your own judgement |
| Improves as others use it | ✓ | × | × | × |
Free to look. Pay to dig.
No ads, and nothing about you is sold. A check is only spent when Vetall reads a profile fresh. Cached badges are free on every plan, forever.
- Badges on every thread
- 7 full checks to try it
- Then trust flags only
- Everything in Free, plus
- 150 fresh checks a month
- Full score, signals and advice on every account
- Everything in Scout, plus
- 500 fresh checks a month
- Scan a whole thread at once
- Deep-dive reports (3 checks)
- Saved report history per account
- Export reports to Excel
- Watchlists and alerts
- Weight the rubric to your concern
Know before you reply.
Thirty seconds to install, and the first badge shows up on the next thread you open.
Add to Chrome, free