Scammer Sentry quietly watches a loved one's inbox for the financial fingerprints of fraud — and alerts you, the family, in time to step in.
We watch the money, not the person.
The scam happens in the inbox, not the bank statement. Scammer Sentry watches where it starts — and catches the money moving in time to stop it.
Spam filters catch junk mail. We catch the relationship — the person patiently grooming your loved one for money.
Bank and identity alerts fire after a charge posts. We see the conversation and the money on the move — in time to intervene.
The scammer has your loved one's trust. So we alert you — with what's happening and what to do.
You set it up once, with your loved one's consent. Then it works quietly in the background — and reaches you the moment something looks wrong.
Link one email account (and optionally messaging). Consent is recorded and required; nothing is collected without it.
Every few hours, local screening reads the mail and flags only relationships that show scam and money-movement patterns — most mail is never seen by a human.
When risk crosses a line, you get an alert with what's happening and what to do. You call them, the bank, or report it. Scammer Sentry never touches the account.
Scammer Sentry looks for the hallmarks of a scam closing in on someone you love — the moments where minutes matter.
Gift-card runs, crypto on-ramps, wire and liquidation requests, merchant and account alerts — the receipts that mean money is leaving.
Grooming, money asks with a pretext, and the scammer turning to guilt or threats when your loved one hesitates.
A liquidation instruction to their own advisor, a disavowed transfer, bank-control or remote-access activity — signs an account may be compromised.
Flags when the conversation is being moved to a private app the tool can't see — often the step right before the ask.
Labels each contact for what it is — suspected scammer, a financial receipt, an automated sender, or your loved one's own address — so alerts stay trustworthy.
Turns a case into a filable package for IC3, the FTC, or Adult Protective Services when you need to act.
Protection shouldn't mean surveillance. These aren't slogans — they're built into how Scammer Sentry works.
One plan. One loved one. Cancel anytime.
or $90/year — two months free
Protection and privacy, both — here's how that works.
No. Scammer Sentry watches for the financial fingerprints of a scam — not your loved one's private life. Most of their mail is screened by software and never seen by a person; a human only ever sees a message if it's been flagged as part of a scam. We watch the money, not the person.
Yes. Monitoring is consent-based and recorded — your loved one is told they're protected and by whom, and they can turn it off at any time. It's a tool to support someone you love, never covert surveillance.
No — and that's deliberate. Scammer Sentry detects and alerts; it never blocks, replies, deletes, or touches the account. When something looks wrong you get an alert with what's happening and what to do, so you can step in — call your loved one, their bank, or report it.
The hallmarks of a scam closing in: gift-card and crypto purchases, wire and liquidation requests, account-takeover signals, romance-scam pressure, and attempts to move the conversation to an app we can't see. It connects to email (and optionally messaging).
We keep the fingerprints of fraud, not your correspondence — full message bodies are never stored, and card and Social Security numbers are redacted on the way in. Private by design.
We check every few hours — and switch to minute-by-minute watching while a scam is active — so you hear about it in time to act, not after the money's gone.
Anyone protecting someone they love from scams. It was built with aging parents in mind, but it works for any family member or friend you're watching over.
$9/month, or $90/year. One plan, one person you're protecting, cancel anytime.
We're onboarding early-access families now. Leave your email and we'll reach out when your spot is ready.
Scammer Sentry is in early access and is a tool to help families support a loved one — it detects and alerts; it does not provide legal, financial, or law-enforcement services, and it is not a substitute for them. Monitoring is consent-based.