Test & train to fight against scams
Simulated scam drills for those most targeted.
Strengthen a loved one's resistance to scams with real-world practice, timely alerts and education, and a monthly Resilience Report.
Consent-first. No bank access. Nothing to install. Cancel anytime. 60-day money-back guarantee.
Illustrative report
Margaret's Resilience Report
June
Spotted 4 of 5 practice scams this month
- Fake bank “account locked” email reported
- Fake delivery text ignored
- Fake bank text coached, 30 sec
Why now
Scams are getting smarter, and losses are exploding
AI voice clones and deepfakes have made fraud dramatically more convincing.
of adults 60+ contacted daily by scammers
average reported loss
reported losses, last year
The good news: spotting a scam is a trainable skill. Classes and pamphlets fade, but practice sticks. That's where ScamPrep comes in.
How it works
Education, simulation, peace of mind
Four simple parts to build the instinct that spots a scam before it costs anything.
The Resilience Report
Peace of mind they won't fall victim
Monitoring apps message you when something bad might have happened. ScamPrep sends you proof of something good: the person you care about is getting harder to fool, month after month.
Illustrative report
Margaret's Resilience Report
June
Spotted 4 of 5 practice scams this month
- Fake bank “account locked” email reported
- Prize-sweepstakes email deleted
- Fake delivery text ignored
- Utility “past-due” email reported
- Fake bank text responded & coached
Plus: briefed on the 3 newest scams in circulation this month
Everything else waits for the scam. We get there first.
| Approach | What it does | The gap |
|---|---|---|
| Account monitoring | Watches the bank account, alerts family to suspicious transactions | Alerts arrive after the money moves — and quietly signal “we're watching you” |
| Call & text blockers | Filter known scam numbers | The day one slips through — and one always does — the person is untrained |
| Free classes & pamphlets | Teach scam awareness once | The benefit fades within about a month — and the content goes stale as new scams appear |
| ScamPrep | Trains the person with safe practice and coaching, keeps their knowledge current with drip briefings, and measures progress monthly | The person becomes the defense — without giving up an ounce of independence |
Blockers and monitors are fine seatbelts. ScamPrep is the driving lesson.
The evidence
Built on what actually works
A 2024 federal review of scam-prevention research found one-time education fades within weeks — and called messaging that simulates being scammed “promising.” A University of Florida study found performance on safe practice tests predicts real-world risk. It's the same simulate-coach-measure loop Fortune 500 companies have trusted for years — simply never pointed at the people who need it most.
Sources: FTC scam-prevention messaging review (2024) · University of Florida phishing study, PNAS Nexus (2024) · read the full case →
For organizations
Also built for the people families trust
Senior-living communities
Give tours a differentiator no one else in town can claim: we actively train residents against scams — and prove it to families every month.
Home-care agencies
A safety add-on your clients' families will thank you for — and a new recurring revenue line.
Financial & wealth advisors
One scammed client can erase years of trust and six figures of AUM. Protect the person, not just the portfolio.
Credit unions
A member benefit that keeps savings where they belong — and turns fraud prevention into loyalty across generations.
Consent-first, always. Every participant opts in personally. Drills are gentle, immediately debriefed, and designed with published research on older-adult learning. No shame, no tricks for tricks' sake, no surprises the family didn't sign up for. Read our full promise →
Fair questions, honest answers
Isn't this just tricking my mom?
It's practice, with her permission. The difference between a trick and a drill is consent — she signs up knowing practice scams will come, the same way an employee at any big company knows their IT team sends test phishing emails. The moment she interacts with one, it identifies itself and teaches her something specific. Most enrollees come to enjoy catching them.
Does my parent know they’re enrolled?
Always. Personal consent is required — we'll never "secretly test" anyone. What keeps it effective is that they don't know when or what form the next drill takes. Real scammers don't make appointments either.
My dad is sharp as a tack. Isn't this insulting?
Sharp people get scammed every day — optimism bias ("it won't happen to me") is exactly what scammers exploit, and today's AI-voice scams fool professionals. Framing that helps: this is the same training Fortune 500 companies require of every employee, including their CEOs. It's not about being gullible; it's about reps.
What if they never fall for a single drill?
Wonderful — the Resilience Report proves it, month after month, and that proof is worth as much as the training. Scams evolve constantly, so staying enrolled keeps skills current against tactics that didn't exist last quarter. Think of it like a smoke detector that also texts you "all clear, and here's why."
Is this another app they'll have to manage?
No — and that's deliberate. No apps, no downloads, no logins, no passwords to forget, nothing to troubleshoot. Drills and briefings arrive through the channels they already use every day: their inbox, their texts, their phone. There's nothing new to check, update, or keep charged. If they can read an email, they're already set up.
Do you access bank accounts or financial information?
Never. ScamPrep doesn't monitor money at all — that's a different (complementary) category of product. We only need contact channels: an email address, and optionally a phone number and mailing address.
Make the first scam a practice one.
Start today. Every plan begins with a 14-day free trial and is backed by a 60-day money-back guarantee — and founding members help shape the product protecting the people they love.