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Decent Mark Check · The browser extension
It shows up where you already are.
You do not come back to a transparency site; the site has to reach you at the moment you are deciding. Decent Mark Check reads the employer on a job ad or a careers page and shows what is published about them.
What it shows
The score with its whole unit, the confidence, the flags with their sources and dates, and the public record. If there is no score, it shows what is held instead of showing nothing.
What it never does
It never shows a count of worker reports received as if it were a finding, never reads page content beyond the employer name, and never sends your browsing anywhere.
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Partial knowledge beats a grey dot
A badge that fails to fire destroys trust faster than not existing.
On a page where we hold some but not enough data, the badge shows what we do hold — “2 documented Adverse Flags · no score published yet” — rather than nothing at all.
Adverse flag · Documented
Documented — Fair Work Ombudsman enforceable undertaking, 30 June 2026: unremediated underpayment of 1,180 employees across four states.
The panel string is the page string. Same sentence, same source, same date — so a screenshot of the panel is as checkable as the profile.
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Permissions
The narrowest set that makes it work.
The extension needs the employer name on the page you are looking at, and nothing else. It holds no account, stores no history, and has no way to associate what you look at with anything you have reported.