Unsure about a message?
Use the free Scam Check for a suspicious text, email, voicemail transcript, or screenshot. We’ll point out the red flags and suggest a safe next step—no account or card needed.
How to check a suspicious message
A simple walk-through of the free check and what details to leave out.
Have a screenshot or photo?
Paste it into the message box, or add a PNG, JPG, or WebP image. Large screenshots are shrunk automatically before checking (up to 10 MB).
Keep personal details out
Do not paste passwords, bank numbers, full Social Security numbers, or one-time security codes. If someone may be in immediate danger, call 911.
Start with the message
Paste a message or add a screenshot on the left, then select “Check for red flags.”
Checking the message...
Looking for common scam signs.
Scam Probability: --%
Why it may be risky
Did this check help?
Choose one answer. We save the answer with an anonymous result pattern for 90 days.
Optionally share a general example
Describe the pattern in your own words. Leave out names, phone numbers, addresses, links, codes, and the original message. We remove common contact details, but a person will review your example before using it to improve guidance.
What happens to your message
- Anything you paste or add is sent to Google's Gemini service to run the check. Google's handling of that content depends on its API terms and plan. Read Google's terms.
- Alohamation does not save your pasted message or screenshot. We save an anonymous result category and broad safety score for 90 days to spot problems.
- Feedback is optional. Sharing a general, redacted example is a separate choice after the result; a person reviews it before any guidance change.
- A short-term counter keeps the free check fair for everyone. It lives in server memory only and expires after about a minute.
- Tip: keep passwords, bank numbers, and security codes out — the check works fine without them.
ʻUlu, your safety helper
Ask, paste a message or screenshot, or talk it through.
A local plan for the person you love.
When you live off-island, a small need can turn into ten calls and no clear answer. Build a free plan first. If you want a local point person, the limited pilot coordination package is $199 for an accepted request.
Share the need
Home, errand, appointment, technology, or another practical task.
Confirm a local option
Review the scope and next step before anything is booked or paid for.
Stay in the loop
Authorized family contacts can receive simple progress updates.
The $199 pilot includes one intake review, a written plan, up to three local outreach attempts, and one family update. Provider work and purchases are separate. Family Care Coordination is not emergency response, medical care, legal advice, or a guarantee of a match or provider’s work. Call 911 for immediate danger.