It can be impossible to tell a low-content wolfdog from a wolfy-looking mixed breed dog at times, so no one will be able to say for sure, but I'd err on the side of wolfy-looking dog. Definitely look into the legal requirements to keep a wolfdog in your area, because if you don't or can't meet them and call her a wolf mix anyway, even just casually online or to friends, you could get in serious trouble if it gets back to the wrong people. Be especially careful about her having wolfdog or wolf hybrid listed as her official breed anywhere, such as with your vet or on her microchip, etc.
Some states ban wolfdogs entirely without a license, others require things like a specific amount of outdoor space with eight foot tall double fencing, and will seize any proclaimed 'wolfdog' that's not being kept to these standards. It's also worth noting that the rabies vaccine is currently not legally considered to cover wolfdogs. Even though it probably does protect them from rabies, there hasn't been the right testing done on these hybrids to prove that, and they will be treated as unvaccinated if they (goodness forbid) bite someone, which can be as serious as her being euthanized so they can test her brain for rabies.
Embark will test for wolf content if you want to try that, just know that wolf content is different from their 'wolfiness' score - confusing, I know! But the 'wolfiness' score only tells you if your dog has ancient gene variations closer to their pre-dog ancestors, not that they have recent wolf ancestry.
