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Think You’re Being Scammed? Get Help Now.
Whether you’re in the middle of a suspicious situation or just got scammed, we’re here. Check it instantly, report it, and get step-by-step guidance on what to do next.
ILLUSTRATIVE RESULT
Pattern Match:
Recommended Action:
Demo only. Scores are simulated using simple keywords, not AI. A “Safe” demo result does not confirm safety.
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A MOMENT TO VERIFY
Clarity starts before you click.
Check the message, understand the warning signs, and verify requests through an official channel.
BUILT FOR YOUR PEACE OF MIND
Already Scammed? Here’s Your Action Plan
One step at a time. Start with the actions most relevant to what happened.
- Stop all contact with the scammer — do not respond or send more money.
- Document everything — take screenshots of messages, emails, and websites; save phone numbers.
- Contact your bank or credit card company immediately. Ask whether the payment can be reversed; recovery is not guaranteed.
- Report to the FTC at ReportFraud.ftc.gov ↗.
- File an internet crime report with the FBI at IC3.gov ↗.
- File a local police report. Keep a copy for any insurance claim or dispute.
- Check your credit reports at AnnualCreditReport.com ↗.
- Consider a credit freeze with all three bureaus, or an initial fraud alert through one bureau, which notifies the others.
Guidance: FTC: What to do if you were scammed ↗ · Credit freezes and fraud alerts ↗
BUILT FOR YOUR PEACE OF MIND
Types of Scams & How To Recover
Open the situation that sounds most like yours.
Romance scams
Stop sending money. Save the conversation and profile, then report the account to the platform. Ask your payment provider about recovery.
Investment scams
Save transaction details and wallet addresses. Contact the payment provider or exchange and report the scheme to the FTC and IC3. Be cautious of paid recovery promises.
Phishing scams
If you shared a password, change it through the official service and secure the account. If identity details were exposed, use IdentityTheft.gov for a recovery plan.
Tech support scams
If you granted remote access, disconnect the session, update your security software, and run a scan. Change exposed passwords from a trusted device.
Job scams
Stop payments and keep the job listing and messages. If a check was involved, contact your bank. Report the listing to the recruiting platform.
Shopping scams
Contact your bank or payment provider about the transaction and ask about a refund. Preserve the receipt, order page, and seller messages; report the seller to the marketplace.
BUILT FOR YOUR PEACE OF MIND
You’re Not Alone
A difficult experience deserves support, not judgment.
It’s not your fault — scams are designed by professionals to fool smart people.
*Editorial placeholders supplied for this design. These figures are unverified and must be confirmed before a public launch. Explore official FTC data ↗
BUILT FOR YOUR PEACE OF MIND
Protect Yourself Going Forward
When you’re ready, explore another layer of protection.
SCAMLOGIX SHIELD
A calmer next chapter.
Planned annual protection: unlimited checks, scam alerts, and more.
BUILT FOR YOUR PEACE OF MIND
A few things to know.
Clear expectations, before you check.
Is this a real AI scam check?
This is a working design prototype. Results are simulated with simple keyword rules. The shared AI backend has not been connected.
What happens to the content I paste?
In this prototype, checker content stays in your browser memory. It is not sent to a server or saved by this page. Avoid entering sensitive information.
Does a Safe result mean I can trust the sender?
No. The result is illustrative and cannot confirm safety. Verify requests using an independently located official website or known phone number.