Safety guide
Simple ways to spot a scam, and what to do if something feels wrong.
Common warning signs
Asks for codes or passwords
No real bank or company will ask for your OTP, PIN, or password by message.
Rushes you
“Today only”, “account suspended”, “final notice” — pressure is a classic trick.
Strange links
Misspelled names, odd endings like .xyz or .top, or shortened links you can’t read.
Too good to be true
Prizes you never entered, easy loans, or guaranteed profits.
Pretends to be official
Police, customs, tax office, couriers, or your bank — contacting you first.
Unusual payment
Asks you to transfer to a personal account, buy gift cards, or pay in crypto.
If you think you’ve been targeted
- 1
Stop
Don’t reply, click, or send money. Hang up if it’s a call.
- 2
Secure your accounts
If you shared a code or password, change it now and call your bank using the number on your card.
- 3
Verify independently
Contact the organization through its official app or website — not the details in the message.
- 4
Report it
Report the sender in the app and to your local anti-scam hotline (Thailand: 1441).
How ScamLens works
You upload
A screenshot, message, or link you’re unsure about.
We look for signs
AI reads the content and points out common scam patterns with evidence.
You decide
You get clear next steps. You stay in control.
ScamLens can’t confirm who sent a message and can make mistakes. A “Low risk” result never means a message is guaranteed safe.
Your privacy
- Screenshots are analyzed and then discarded — we don’t store them.
- History is saved only in your browser, and you can clear it any time.
- Please hide names, account numbers, and codes before uploading.