See where a scam could catch you out.
Answer plain questions about your email, messages, payments, and accounts. Get a clear picture of what to fix first.
Knowledge & Tools
Question 4 of 12
How well do you recognize urgency, threats, emotional pressure, secrecy, unusual payment instructions, and convincing AI-generated voices or messages as common scam warning signs?
- I do not recognize these as warning signs.
- I recognize one or two of these signs.
- I recognize several signs and pause before acting.
- I consistently recognize these tactics, verify independently, and help others identify them.
How it works
- 1Tell us what you useA few quick questions about email, phones, payments, and shopping. Anything that does not apply to you is never asked about and never counted against you.
- 2Answer at your own pacePick the option that sounds most like you, or write your own answer. There are no wrong answers, and you can change any answer before you submit it.
- 3Get your score and next stepsA score for every area that applied to you, the areas worth your attention first, and specific things to do about each one.
What you get back
Not a pass or a fail. A score for each area that applied to you, the areas worth your attention first, and concrete steps for each one. You can talk any of it through with built-in Support.
Maturity level: Basic
Where to focus next
- Account takeover1 out of 3
- Payment scams1 out of 3
What you are already doing well
- Email scams3 out of 3
Your recommended next steps
Respond: while you still have access, change that password, turn on multi-factor authentication, and sign out all other sessions; do not reuse the password anywhere else.
Who it is for
The questions change to match your situation, so nobody is scored on something that was never theirs to worry about.
Individuals
Protect your email, your bank, and the accounts everything else is attached to.
Small businesses
Payments, vendors, staff awareness, and what to do when an invoice looks wrong.
Young adults
Scams that arrive by text, social media, and marketplace apps.
Older adults
Phone calls, tech support, and the pressure tactics that come with them.
Nonprofits
Donor trust, impersonation of your brand, and reporting when it happens.
What it asks about
Where scams reach you
- Email scams
- Text and messaging scams
- Voice call scams
- Social media scams
- QR code scams
- Tech support scams
- Online shopping scams
Money and accounts
- Account takeover
- Payment scams
- Cryptocurrency scams
- Requests for sensitive information
- Relationship and trust scams
Habits that catch scams early
- Recognizing urgency and pressure
- Checking a request through another channel
- Reporting a scam
- Responding and recovering afterwards
For small businesses and nonprofits
- Organizational payment fraud
- Payment verification
- Vendor risk
- Brand and donor impersonation
- Staff training
- Incident reporting
- Cryptocurrency governance
Secure, and specific to you
- You sign in with an account you already have, so ScamSafe never stores a password of yours.
- Nothing that identifies you is sent to the AI: not your name, not your email, not your organization.
- Your score comes from a fixed set of rules, not an AI guess, so the same answers always give the same result.
- Your next steps come from the areas you actually scored lowest on, matched to Global Cyber Alliance courses and toolkits rather than generic advice.
You will see the full terms and conditions of use before you answer anything.
See where you stand
Your answers save as you go, so you can stop and come back. Sign in with the email address your invitation was sent to.