Free scam spotting checkup

See how your family handles common scam situations.

Answer eight quick questions first. No signup, payment, or email sending until you decide to continue.

0 of 8 answered

Keep going at your own pace.

1. If your loved one got an email saying their bank account was locked, what would they most likely do first?

Open the link right awayAsk someone after clicking aroundCall the bank using a saved number

2. How often do they talk with family about new scam tactics?

Almost neverOnly after a scary storyRegularly and calmly

3. Would they recognize a fake delivery notice asking for a small redelivery fee?

Probably notMaybeVery likely

4. What would they do if a message claimed a grandchild needed money urgently?

Send help quicklyReply to ask questionsVerify through another family contact first

5. Do they reuse passwords across important accounts?

YesSome accountsNo or they use a password manager

6. How comfortable are they with spotting suspicious sender addresses and links?

Not comfortableSomewhat comfortableVery comfortable

7. If a caller pressured them to act immediately, how likely are they to pause and verify?

UnlikelyIt dependsVery likely

8. Has your family practiced what to do before clicking, paying, or sharing codes?

NoWe have talked about itYes, we have a clear plan