About VoiceScam.com

Last updated

A woman sitting at a kitchen table with a phone and a notepad, calmly writing a list

What this guide is

VoiceScam.com is a consumer guide to AI voice scams. It explains how these calls work, what to do in the minutes after one, and how families can protect each other before it happens.

It is written for two readers: the person who has just had an unsettling call, and the son, daughter or carer planning ahead for an older relative. Every page starts with what to do, then explains why.

Who writes it

Pages are written and reviewed by the VoiceScam.com editors. We are a small team of editors and researchers who follow consumer-protection, police and banking guidance on phone fraud.

We are not lawyers, police officers or financial advisers. When a question needs one of them, we say so and point you to the right place.

How we source pages

Our advice follows what consumer-protection agencies, police and banks tell the public. Every number links to the source it came from, and every page shows when it was published and last updated.

  • We prefer official sources: government agencies, regulators and police.
  • We name each source and link to the original, not to a summary of it.
  • We correct mistakes openly and update the date when we do.

The full rules are in our editorial standards.

How to reach us

We read every message. We cannot investigate individual scams or recover money, but we do use what readers tell us to keep these pages accurate.

For the details behind this page, see how to contact the editors, what data this site collects and the terms for using and sharing these guides.

Contact the editors

Email us with corrections, questions about a page, or a scam you think we should cover.

editors@voicescam.com

If you have just been scammed, do not wait for our reply. Start with what to do if you were scammed. If someone is in danger, call your local emergency number.