yeah, so now whatLog in

The add-on

Don't Get Fooled

Spot the fakes, the scams, and the too-good-to-be-true. Calmly.

Nobody is too smart to be fooled. Scams work by rushing you, so these are the simple moves that slow things down and keep you safe. Anything in [square brackets] is your cue to swap in your own details before you send.

$1030 promptsNo learning curve
Already bought? Log in

Keep it in your back pocket. Pull it out whenever you're stuck.

What's inside

Dozens of prompts (the moment you're in, what to ask for, and what to double-check) sorted by real life. Plus the little insider tips that make them work better.

Suspicious Calls & Voices5 prompts
Texts, Emails & Links5 prompts
Fake Photos & Videos5 prompts
Money & Accounts5 prompts
What Not to Share5 prompts
Protect the People You Love5 prompts

Here, try one

Anything in [brackets] you swap for your own details before you send.

Is This Really Them?

Reach for this when a call from 'your grandson' says he's in trouble and needs money now.

I just had a call from someone who sounded like [my grandson / my daughter] saying [they'd been in an accident / arrested / lost their wallet abroad] and needed [amount] sent right away. Here's what they said: [describe the call]. Tell me, plainly, whether this matches how a voice-clone scam usually goes, and give me the one thing to do next before I send anything.

The move is simple: hang up, then call them back on the number you already have saved. A real family member will understand. A scammer can't pick up.

Was That a Cloned Voice?

Reach for this when the voice sounded right but something about the call felt off.

I got a call that sounded exactly like [who], but [what felt off, e.g. they wouldn't answer a simple question / the background noise was odd / they only wanted to talk about money]. Explain in plain language how voice cloning works (a computer copying someone's voice from a few seconds of audio), what the giveaways usually are, and what questions I could ask next time that only the real person would know.

Ask something a scammer couldn't Google: the name of the dog that died years ago, what you cooked last time they visited. Then hang up and call back anyway.

The 'Your Account Is Compromised' Call

Reach for this when someone says they're from your bank and your money is at risk right now.

I just had a call from someone saying they were from [bank name] and that [suspicious activity had been spotted / I needed to move my money to a safe account]. They knew [what details they had, e.g. my name and the last four digits of my card]. Walk me through why real banks never ask you to move money to a 'safe account', what the caller was probably trying to get, and exactly what to do now.

Your bank will never ask you to move money, share your full PIN, or read out a code they've texted you. If you hear any of those, that's the whole answer.

Everything inside

All 30 prompts, by situation. Each one opens with a copy button once you're in.

Suspicious Calls & Voices

  • Is This Really Them?
  • The Callback Script
  • Was That a Cloned Voice?
  • The 'Your Account Is Compromised' Call
  • Report the Call Properly

Texts, Emails & Links

  • Spot the Red Flags
  • Check the Link Before I Tap
  • The Parcel or Delivery Text
  • Is This Email Really From Them?
  • I Already Clicked. Now What?

Fake Photos & Videos

  • Is This Photo Real?
  • Is This Video a Deepfake?
  • The Celebrity Endorsement Ad
  • The Too-Good-to-Be-True Profile
  • Before I Share This

Money & Accounts

  • Freeze the Card, Step by Step
  • Two-Step Login, Explained Plainly
  • Report It and Try to Get It Back
  • The Investment That Sounds Amazing
  • The Password Reset I Didn't Ask For

What Not to Share

  • What's Safe to Type Into AI
  • Scrub It Before I Paste It
  • Other People's Details Aren't Mine to Share
  • The Quiz That's Really a Question List
  • Is My Photo Giving Too Much Away?

Protect the People You Love

  • Set Up a Family Code Word
  • Talk to Mum or Dad Without the Lecture
  • Someone I Love Has Been Caught
  • The Five-Minute Family Safety Check
  • The Fridge-Door Plan

Great on its own. Even better after the intro.

The intro teaches you how to talk to AI. The bundle hands you the exact words for the everyday stuff. You don't need the intro first, but together they're the whole toolkit.

New here? Start with the $5 intro

Ready when you are.

One tap, ten dollars, and you've always got the right words.

Don't Get Fooled ($10) | Yeah, So Now What