How to stay safe with FraudRoom
What we'll never do, how to get a message checked, and how to verify anything about money or your accounts before you act.
FraudRoom will never
- ask for your password or verification codes;
- ask you to move money or buy gift cards;
- ask to remotely connect to your computer or accounts;
- call you and ask for payment.
If someone claiming to be FraudRoom asks you to do any of these, it's a scam.
How FraudRoom works
A second opinion in plain English — you stay in control the whole time.
Forward it
Forward a suspicious email — or a screenshot of a suspicious text — to check@fraudroom.com.
We take a look
You get back a plain-English second look: how risky it appears, why, and the safest next step.
You decide
You stay in control. We never touch your accounts, your money, or your devices.
When in doubt
Most losses happen the moment someone acts on a message — clicking, replying, calling, or paying. Slow that moment down and verify on your own terms.
- Click links or open attachments in a message you're unsure about.
- Reply, or call a number printed in the message.
- Share a password, verification code, or card number.
- Send money, gift cards, or crypto because someone is rushing you.
- Contact the company through its official app or website you open yourself.
- Use a phone number you already trust — not one from the message.
- Take your time; a real request survives a few minutes of checking.
- Get a second opinion before you act if anything feels off.
Not sure about a message?
Forward it to check@fraudroom.com and get a plain-English scam check in minutes — before you click, reply, or pay.
FraudRoom gives an automated second look and can't guarantee whether any message is safe or fraudulent. See our analysis disclaimer.