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STATUS: BETA / DECISION SAFETY AI
BEFORE YOU CLICK

SCAMGUARD DECISION_SHIELD_V1

A calm, plain-English second opinion for the moment something feels suspicious. Upload a screenshot, paste a text, or ask a question. ScamGuard A.I. answers fast, without making anyone feel stupid for asking.

Live Scam Review
Plain-English Verdict · Active
HIGH RISK
user › Bank text says my account is locked. Click in 15 minutes.
scamguard

Do not click. Real banks rarely demand a rushed decision through a random text link.

Safe path: call the number on the back of your card or open your bank's official app directly.

Urgency pressure Bank impersonation
Screenshot · Text · Email TRUSTED CONTACT READY
// Core Capabilities

Four ways to stop a scam at the decision point.

01 / SCREENSHOT REVIEW

Screenshot-First

Upload the exact text, email, popup, marketplace post, or invoice that made you nervous. ScamGuard reads it in context.

02 / FOLLOW-UPS

Smart Questions

The assistant asks simple, human follow-up questions when context matters, like whether you actually have an account with the company mentioned.

03 / CALM COACHING

No-Shame Guidance

Plain-English risk levels, what to do next, and what not to do. No tech jargon and no condescension.

04 / TRUSTED ALERTS

Trusted Contact Mode

Optional high-risk alerts notify a contact you choose when the system detects coercive pressure or a likely financial scam.

// The Workflow

A second opinion before any money moves.

Modern scams are polished, personalized, and increasingly AI-assisted. ScamGuard meets the user at the exact moment they need help, asking only one question: "Is this real, or am I about to get financially drop-kicked?"

1

Upload or paste

Screenshot, email, SMS, social DM, marketplace listing, payment request, voicemail transcript, or web popup.

2

Risk scan

Checks for urgency tactics, impersonation, payment pressure, suspicious links, grammar patterns, and emotional manipulation.

3

Plain-English verdict

A simple risk rating, why it looks suspicious, what not to do, and the safest verification path.

4

Learn as you go

Each answer teaches a tiny scam-avoidance lesson, so instincts sharpen over time.

scamguard · review #284
grandma › A sheriff just called and said my grandson is in jail. They want gift cards.
verdict · critical

This is the grandparent scam. Real police never ask for gift cards.

Do not buy anything. Hang up, then call your grandson directly using a number you already have.

Impersonation Payment trap Trusted-alert eligible
Confidence: 99% · Trusted contact notified
Built for
4 audiences
Individuals

A safe place to ask before clicking, replying, paying, or sharing personal information.

Anyone helping someone vulnerable

Hand off the "is this real" question instead of being the unpaid 24/7 scam hotline.

Small businesses

Vet suspicious invoices, vendor messages, payroll changes, payment instructions, and domain renewal scams.

Community groups

Organizations and local groups deploy a shared safety resource with optional education sessions.

// Audience

For the people scammers count on being alone, rushed, or embarrassed.

ScamGuard is for anyone who has ever received something weird and thought, "This is either fake or I am about to ignore a real problem." A memorable rule that catches scams at the decision point, before embarrassment or panic turns into a financial mess.

24/7
Calm second opinion
4
Risk levels
1-tap
Trusted alert
0
Tech jargon
// Send it to ScamGuard before you send money

A simple rule, in software.

Open ScamGuard for an interactive walkthrough of the decision-support experience, then request access for the people you actually want protected.