IP check for AI services and Upwork
Which address you use to reach Claude, ChatGPT, Perplexity, Grok, Copilot, Mistral and Upwork, how that address looks in reputation databases, and whether the service works in its country.
Claude exit trust score
No service responded — there is nothing to rate.
Address for each service
On the right — response time and the address trust score.
- Claude Checking…
- ChatGPT Checking…
- Perplexity Checking…
- Grok Checking…
- Copilot Checking…
- Mistral Checking…
- Upwork Checking…
- Russian websites Checking…
Your browser learns each address from the service itself. Our server checks the addresses it found — against open lists or through the ipapi.is service — and stores them for exit statistics; after 12 months the address is anonymized.
Does the service work in the exit country
checkingChecking…
Whose address this is
inconclusiveNo reputation data for this address.
Browser clock and exit country
inconclusiveNothing to compare: the address time zone is unknown.
One address or several
checkingChecking…
WebRTC
checkingAsking the browser which addresses it is willing to reveal.
DNS
Site name lookups do not travel the same channel as content and are checked separately. We run our own DNS server for that — no third-party services are involved.
Check DNSUpwork
Upwork's help center says it compares your connection country with the country in your profile and notices frequent country changes — then it may ask you to verify your location or identity. Below is what Upwork sees now.
Upwork in the exit country
checkingChecking…
The address as Upwork sees it
checkingChecking…
Browser clock
checkingChecking…
Country change
checkingChecking…
What the check shows
Your browser asks Claude, ChatGPT, Perplexity, Grok, Copilot, Mistral and Upwork in turn which address you came from. Each service answers itself — this is the address that service sees.
Then our server looks up who owns the address — a home provider, a datacenter, a VPN network or Tor — and which country it is in. That gives the trust score, the country check and the clock comparison.
Why services see different addresses
If traffic to some sites goes through a VPN and to others directly, each service sees its own address. That is normal: this is how selective routing works.
What matters is that a given service sees you from a country where it works and does not see sudden jumps between countries.
What the trust score is
It is a rating from 0 to 100: how much the address looks like a regular home one. Datacenter, VPN, proxy and network complaints lower it; a Tor exit is 0 straight away.
The score is not a verdict. Any VPN's addresses belong to datacenters, so a medium score for a VPN exit is normal. It shows how the address looks to anti-fraud systems, not whether the service will open.
What Upwork itself names as a reason to review
According to Upwork's help center, a VPN is allowed as long as it does not hide where you work. Upwork names a mismatch between the connection country and the profile country, frequent country changes and working "from several places at once" as reasons to review.
If something looks suspicious, Upwork may ask you to verify your location or identity, temporarily limit access until verification, or review the account manually.
Frequently asked questions
One address for every service
MeerGuard encrypts your traffic and gives you a stable exit address in the country you choose.