How to Check a Job Offer That Arrives by Text or WhatsApp
How to tell a real employment process from task, cheque, crypto, or equipment-purchase scams.
View full guideSafety Library
Learn the signs in plain language.
Helpful guides, videos, and examples for people who want clear answers without confusing technical terms.
Helpful guides
How to Recognize a Romance Scam Before Trust Builds
Warning signs that an online relationship may be designed to create emotional trust and financial pressure.
View full guideHow to Spot a Fake CRA or Tax Refund Message
How fake tax messages try to rush people into clicking links, sharing SIN details, or paying fake balances.
View full guideHow to Verify a Caller Who Claims to Be From Your Bank
A step-by-step way to end a suspicious call and contact your bank safely using trusted information.
View full guideHow to Stop and Check Before Sending Money
A practical pause routine for calls, texts, emails, and direct messages that pressure you to pay fast.
View full guideArticles
When a Small Fee Is the Start of a Large Scam
Small processing fees, unlocking fees, taxes, and deposits are often used to test whether the victim will keep paying.
View full articleHow to Build a Personal Fraud Safety Plan
A good safety plan covers passwords, payments, family verification, device security, and reporting habits.
View full articleWhat Scam Reports Can and Cannot Prove
Scam reports help people recognize patterns, but each person should still verify details before acting.
View full articleHow to Talk to Someone Who May Be in a Scam
Arguing can make a victim feel ashamed or defensive. A safer approach is calm questions, evidence gathering, and patient support.
View full articleWhy “Too Good to Be True” Is Still the Best Scam Filter
Most scams offer something unusually good, unusually urgent, or unusually frightening. That imbalance is the clue.
View full articleThe Hidden Risk of Remote Access Software
Remote tools are useful for legitimate support, but dangerous when a stranger asks you to install one.
View full articleHow Scam Websites Borrow Trust From Real Brands
Fake websites use logos, copied pages, lock icons, and familiar colours to make people act before checking the domain.
View full articleCounterfeit and Novelty Money: What to Do If It Appears
Counterfeit notes can appear in private sales, marketplace meetups, and small cash transactions.
View full articleWhy Scammers Want You Off the Platform
Moving from a marketplace, dating app, or job site to private chat removes safety tools and creates isolation.
View full articleFake Cheque Scams Still Work Because Banks Front the Money
A cheque appearing in an account does not mean it has cleared. Scammers exploit that delay.
View full articleVideos
Kitboga: I Tricked a Scammer Into FaceTiming Me
A curated YouTube learning post about social engineering: A long-form demonstration of how scammers improvise when their script starts failing.
View full video postScammer Payback: Deleting Scammer Customer Files
A curated YouTube learning post about tech support scams: This video is useful for understanding why scammers collect victim lists and keep calling people again.
View full video postScammer Payback: Confronting a Refund Scam Money Mule
A curated YouTube learning post about refund scams: Refund scams often rely on people outside the call centre who receive cash or packages from victims.
View full video postPleasant Green: Who Is Really Sending Those Scam Texts?
A curated YouTube learning post about smishing: A useful look at scam-text supply chains and why blocking one number does not end the pattern.
View full video postPleasant Green: Don’t Fall for This Task App Scam
A curated YouTube learning post about task scams: Task scams can look like simple online work, but the danger starts when the victim must deposit money to keep earning.
View full video postTopics
Search reportsjob scams
tech support scams
AI voice scams
refund scams
romance scams
account security
bank impersonation
business impersonation
charity scams
crypto scams
investment scams
marketplace scams