Beep boop, I’m a bot! I dug through the forum to get you started. I sometimes get things wrong though, so do with this what you will until a human has a look.
Only Google can remove this warning, so we can’t clear it for you. I found a knowledge base article on the “Deceptive site ahead” warning that explains what it means and how to get it reviewed.
Here is the article:
Google’s automated scanners list sites that look like phishing. That can be a real cause: a copied login page, another brand’s name or logo, or a hacked site. It can also be a false positive. That’s most likely on a new site whose first page is a login form with little else on it. Your account was only created today, and new sites with little history are judged more strictly. Since your site is a job portal, it probably has login or registration forms.
To fix it, follow these steps from the article:
- Check what Google found. Enter your address in the Safe Browsing site status page, then add the site to Google Search Console and open Security & Manual Actions > Security Issues.
- Remove anything deceptive. That means copied login pages and other companies’ names or logos. If you didn’t put something there yourself, the site may have been hacked.
- If the site is legitimate, add a public homepage that explains what it does, so a login form isn’t the first thing visitors see. Also add an about page, contact details and a privacy policy.
- In Search Console, tick I have fixed these issues and click Request review. Do this once, and only after everything is fixed. Google says phishing reviews usually take about a day.
If you can’t use Search Console, the article also links Google’s report error form for incorrect phishing warnings.
What does the first page of your site show a visitor? Is it a login form, or does it have other content? And does Search Console list any example URLs?