Step 1: Choose apractice scam.
Pick a realistic email that could feel familiar to your loved one.
Send them a safe, realistic practice email—then review what happened together and learn which warning signs to look for.

Pick a realistic email that could feel familiar to your loved one.
Preview the email, its warning signs, and the lesson they will see if they click.
Your loved one receives a realistic email and decides what to do.
They see what made the message suspicious and one safer action to remember.
Pick a realistic email that could feel familiar to your loved one.


Practice email
Nothing sends until you approve.
Help them practice the pause.
Reported losses across the U.S. and Canada, 2020–2025.
Approximate combined reported losses. Sources: FTC, CAFC, and Bank of Canada. Reporting systems differ; amounts are rounded.
See the email, warning signs, and lesson before anything sends.
No passwords, payments, or verification codes.
A calm lesson appears if your loved one follows the link.
Here are the answers people usually want before they begin.
No. It is a harmless practice message designed to feel realistic without collecting sensitive information or leading to a dangerous website.
They get a heads-up that a practice email will arrive. You preview and approve everything first, and the lesson makes it clear that the message was safe practice.
They land on a calm lesson that points out the warning signs and gives them one safer action to remember next time.
You can choose a recipient, preview their practice email, and review the lesson before creating an account. You'll need a free account before sending, and nothing sends until you approve it.
Choose a realistic practice email and help them build the habit of pausing before they click.
Nothing sends until you preview and approve it.