Don't take the bait. Practice the pause.

Help your family spot scams before they click.

Start with a free checkup, then preview and approve one harmless practice email for someone you care about.

Start the free scam check

No signup to start. Preview everything first. The free version includes one family member and one practice email.

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Preview before anything sends

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Start with a free check

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No passwords, payments, or codes

See it in action

This is what safe scam practice looks like.

Scamable sends harmless versions of common scam messages, so your family can practice before money, passwords, or private details are at risk.

Example Basic check

What the email looks like

Email view

Basic

Delivery Notice

Shipment • Jul 25, 2026 • 04:42 PM

Delivery pending

Hi Taylor,

We were unable to complete delivery because one confirmation is still pending.

Review the delivery notice before the next delivery attempt.

Shipment

Tracking: PT-G-QS5LB

Status: Awaiting confirmation

ParcelTrack • Security & Notifications

If you did not expect this message, do not take action and contact support.

You preview the message, red flags, and lesson before anything is sent.

Example Basic check

The lesson points out the red flags

What to notice

Basic

Delivery Notice

Shipment • Jul 25, 2026 • 04:42 PM

Delivery pending

Hi Taylor,

We were unable to complete delivery because one confirmation is still pendingThe problem is vague. Safer habit: check the courier app, seller order page, or official tracking site directly..

Review the delivery notice before the next delivery attempt.

Shipment

Tracking: PT-G-QS5LB

Status: Awaiting confirmation

ParcelTrackAn unfamiliar delivery brand is worth pausing on, especially if no package was expected. • Security & Notifications

If you did not expect this message, do not take action and contact support.

You preview the message, red flags, and lesson before anything is sent.

Example Basic check

They get a calm explanation

If they click

Basic

Scamable

This was a safe practice email.

No passwords, payment details, banking information, or verification codes were requested or collected.

What to notice next time

✓ The delivery problem was vague.
✓ The button made the email feel urgent.
✓ The safest move is to check the courier or seller site directly.

The goal is practice, not embarrassment. One pause can protect the whole family.

You preview the message, red flags, and lesson before anything is sent.

The bigger picture

Reported fraud losses are rising fast.

Across the U.S. and Canada, reported losses grew from about $3.4 billion USD in 2020 to an estimated:

$16.4B USD

≈ C$22.9B reported in 2025

The goal isn't more fear. It's helping families build the habit of pausing before money is at risk.

Estimated combined reported fraud losses

U.S. + Canada · USD billions

2020–2025

$3.4B2020

$6.1B2021

$9.2B2022

$10.4B2023

$13.0B2024

$16.4B2025

Approximate combined reported losses. U.S. totals from the FTC plus Canadian totals from the CAFC, converted to USD using each year's Bank of Canada annual-average exchange rate. Reporting systems differ; amounts are rounded.

Why practice matters

Scams work because they feel normal.

The goal is not to memorize every scam. It is to build the reflex to pause, check another way, and talk before clicking.

Scams look familiar

Delivery notices, bank alerts, and urgent favors blend into everyday inboxes.

Scammers create pressure

They push for a payment, code, password, or quick favor before there is time to think.

Practice builds the pause

Scamable gives them a safe moment to stop, check another way, and ask.

What they receive

A heads-up, a practice email, then a lesson.

They get a heads-up

A short note says a scam practice email will arrive sometime soon.

The practice email arrives

It looks like a common scam message, but it never asks for passwords, payment details, or codes.

If they click, they see a lesson

The page explains the red flags calmly and gives them one safer move to remember next time.

How it works

Try the free checkup, then decide what to send.

Answer a few quick questions and preview everything before it goes out.

Start the free scam check

No signup to start · Nothing sent without approval

Answer questions

See a simple family scam-readiness result.

Preview the email

See the message, red flags, and lesson before anything is sent.

Send when ready

Start with one practice email for one family member.