Safe, realistic scam simulations — sent by email and text — teach your spouse, kids, and parents to recognize fraud through real practice, not another lecture.
14 days free Cancel anytime 3-minute setup
Three steps. Three minutes to set up. Then it runs on its own.
Add your spouse, kids, or parents. They confirm with a simple opt-in — they know drills will come, just not when.
Realistic but harmless simulations land in their inbox and on their phone at unpredictable intervals — IRS, bank, delivery, fake-job, "grandkid in trouble."
If they click, a friendly debrief shows the red flags. If they spot it, they get positive reinforcement. You see the whole family's progress.
My dad forwarded me a "bank alert" to ask if it was real. If it had happened three weeks ago he might have just clicked it.
Set it up for the whole house in five minutes. My teenager actually thinks the "gotcha" debriefs are funny. That was unexpected, in a good way.
A fake USPS text hit my wife's phone for real last week. She screenshotted it and laughed. The drill had already shown her exactly that one.
Start free, or begin a 14-day trial of a paid plan — no charge if you cancel before day 14.
No credit card required
Free forever · Setup takes 3 minutes
Billed annually at $84 · save $24/yr
or $9/mo billed monthly
No charge if you cancel before day 14
Billed annually at $144 · save $36/yr
or $15/mo billed monthly
No charge if you cancel before day 14
Set it up tonight. Once they accept the invite, the first drill goes out within a day — email and text included from day one, no upcharge for SMS.
Start 14-day free trial →Email + SMS included No charge for 14 days Cancel anytime
Field notes from the front line of scam protection.
Workplace security teams have used phishing simulations for 15 years. Why families should too — the research, the ethics, and how to start this weekend.
Incident ResponseA step-by-step recovery guide for households: the first 60 minutes, first 24 hours, first week. Built on 2025 FTC, FBI IC3, and AARP guidance.
Scam TrendsA Florida grandmother lost $15,000 in one afternoon to an AI-cloned voice. How it works, why it's up 400%, and the 10-second rule that stops it.